185 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d47e2e01791146ae1490203c8f507ba.pdf df6344dd25616ea01f470a6d6a52f097 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. jri Iftgpatth OUR MOl TO IS ALL IHi j NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Finckney, Eivingtton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jufy 8, 936 No 4j ft Pia kcbey lean Wins Another Game Defott Cheltea TriCounty League Team By 14 to 9 Score ia Loosely Played Contest Axe Still in Tie for First Place A Good lime Was M by All Pinckney Gala Days of culy 3, 4, Draw Large Crowds and Are Thoroughly Enjoyed rri JL The Tourist Season Is Here JU Pmckneys gala days celebration turned out to o a Ucudi irte ciOvu was nol Tmckney defeated Chelsea here, Sunday in a sloppy game, 14 to 9 Friday night wlun the mac Pinckney scored 8 runs in the second aid those irem neighboring inning and got careless after Harlo Haines had blanked Chelsea for five iniungj As a result Chelsea pounded Haine f i 7 hit and 7 runs in the sixth iiiin and Pinckney had to get down to earth again to win However the Cnclsea pitchers proved easy and Pinckney added sufficient runs to give thra a winning margin Hncknej aad a regular gala day in the second when 11 ma batted ion o as up twice ia this inning and got a duble and a triple rie g,i a tn,s t le nxt tune up and retired with a batting average of 1000 for the day, Gyp Ferrell catchiig the rest of the game Th3 boys had a good workout and could have tarked Chelsea with a little more serious attention to the game , Sarles got three hits and so did Hollis and ren ell As Hamburg beat Manchester 5 to 2, they are still tied for first piece with Pinckney This was a tijjiit game, being tied 2 to 2 up to the ninth inning when Hamburg scored three runs In the other game Ann Arbor beat Saline 8 to 5, Pinckney ABH HPOA fi Smith, lb 6 2 2 8 0 0 Hdlis, ci 4 2 3 10 0 j Dilloway, ss 8 2 2 18 0 Dinkel rf, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 beuns, c 3 2 3 0 0 Milier, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b 4 12 4 2 1 Cuiver, 3b 4 0 10 12 Ferrell, If, c 5 2 3 110 1 Haines, p 4 2 0 0 10 Chelsea AB K H PO Devorak, ss 4 12 4 iiulce, If P Allshouse, 2b o 5 Noviss, p, rf 4 B Allshouse, c 5 Winans, 3b 5 Kolandei, lb 4 Lyons, cf 5 Salerno, rf p 4 Schneider 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 in 1 1 0 7 2 8 1 0 0 9th, A 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 a E o o o o l l 0 0 0 0 Batted for Salerno Three basj hit, Searles, Two base hit, Searles, Winans, Devorak Struck cut by Haines, 10 Noviss, 1 j Salerno, 4 Bases on balls on Haines, 2 Noviss, 2 Salerno, Double plays Ward to Smith, Lyons to Kclander Left on bases, Pinckney 8 Chelsea, 8 UmpiresConk and Kossbach o NOTES OF THE GAME aJcced, y gieac unui u people IjVrllS arrived in large numoei buturuaj Ute, JiedVj leui in uie inurmng pui, a damper on it However, it cleared up at noon and the amusement, rides and concessions reaped a garvest all the afternoon and up to mjj night The same was true again on 1 Sunday At first, the Ferns wheel and merry go round seemed to be the favorites We noticed people 80 years old looping the loop in the Ferris wheel and Den Swarthout claims the record of three continuous hours in the air in it, beating out NoJMftliller by a narrow margin HI fellow who sticks his nead through a hole in the canvas and lets the boys throw at him had bad luck Friday night He worked without a mask, and such Pinckney sharpshoot ers as Stanley Dinkel, Russell Read and Harold Gallup scored bullseyes right Off the reel Their victim retired with a black eye and was replaced by another who wore a catch ers masic Saturday night the wrestling tent did a landortice business Here, two wrestlers ottered 3 to anyone who would stay five minutes with them They had things their own way Friday night Saturday and Sunday nights, local sports imported Farmer Newton of Fowlerville, former wrestler He was remarkably successful and wound up the performance by throwing his man Sunday night Stanley Dinkel also entered the ring and won 3 by staying the limit This tent was packed for every show, and as the bouts only lasted 5 minutes, the harvest was considerable The shooting gallery also gat its share of patronage, and William Lamb, we understand i the champion here with 15 hits in 15 snots Bud Bates of Detroit set up his loud speakers in the second floor of Reason Sons store ,and did the announcing and also broadcast musical programs The other concessions were two eating stands, popcorn, ice cream, Annual High School Alumni Reunion Held nckney High School Crad Hold Reunion Glen Tupper Elected President for Next Year Current Commai Just when The annual reunion of the uates of Pinckney high seiio held here Saturday nijrht A 1 I was served bythe O K S hall Reports Favorable OD Soil Conservation Michigan Committee Chairman Esti mates 190,000 Will Request Fed eral Grants for Participation jti CHUffbHES itholic Church Service Rev James Carolan fction to Our Mother of Perpetual lelp, Saturday at 700 P M Sessions 73U P M Saturday Baptist Church A t Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks day School X145 Classes for all igan Agricultural Conservation comjTYl p U 700 mittee Evening Worship g00 Although the last phases of theThurs evening prayer service 800 work preliminary to payments will ,, , , include surveys of each farm to I measure compliance and cannot be An estimated 190,000 farm owners and tenants in Michigan will partcipate in the national sail conservation program Some counties are almost ieauy to turn in complete sets of work sheets, nil out and set up county bases for participation and apply for the federal grants that will he paidg on compliance, it is announced by j Maurice Doan, chairman of the Michsoft drinks and several Vtofl1 uiduVpJrogram can only be estimated all gej Chelsea failed to put their full strength in the fiald Lefty Barth, their star southpaw, who wen both of their victories, war, absent as was, also Lixey, their third baseman and disorder at best hitter His ho ,v ,m beat Annimade KToi1 Arbor the Sunday before Ann Arbor plays hce next Sunday To date they have only won two games Most all cf their defeats have been by one run, however, and they should hit their stride most any time now I The Pinckney team was ssnt up to bunt in the 5th inning but did not make much cf a success of it, Dinkel was the only one who made good, as he succeeded in laying two down Winans1 twobase hit was a high fly that Hollis lost In the sun Chelseas team is mostly high school boys, yet with effective pitching, they would have made a game Of it Hulce, Gregory Rchool supt, played left field for Chelsea Rossbach, who signs a a St Louis Cardinal contract met spring and was sent to tc one of their farms, was on the Chelsea bench He is injured Salerno, who finished for Chelsea, is a slow ball pitcher and Pinckney only got two runs ft him They couldnt Hit cne solidly Chelsea runs came in the 6th after two men wet out, With two on Wlnani Hit to Culver MUM i lortune and bait throws Itebel Creamery had the only local stand The local people were offered lirst chance but did not avail themselves of the opportunity Tiger bills Wild West did rol show here They were given pr mission to set their tent between the hardware and drug store, but insisted on using the square On account ol their horses and cattle this was not allowed and they left town Several cars of gypsies who trailed them here were ordered out of town As far as we know, there was no all and no arrests were Neither the sheriff nor ary ot his deputies were present at any tune The merchants all report excellent trade over the week end in fact the best in several years and forced to put on extra help compieucd beiore fall, those counties which complete the present preliminary work rirst are likely to be the first to receive the benefit checks, according to the federal and state extension service The amount of money that will come into Michigan for partcipattonj Approximately nine million acres in the state are being considered for setting up state and county quotas Three million acres are considered soil depleting, according to Chairman uoan Conversion to soil maintaining crops cculd include 360,000 acres which at an estimated 11 an acre average would pay farmers in the state 3,UuJ,00u if all farmers par ticipated in the program On tiie remaining six million acres now maintaining soil fertility, a maximum of 1 an acre could be this maintenance of good Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs E C Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor 1000 A M Tiieme filling Lp The Gulfs ible School, with classes for 1100 A M paid for six milliondoliarsfor the Class Two practices, or a total payment to the JJO,000 farmers of between five and Please note the change in time of service onehalf hour earlier, for each service, which dismisses all, morning service at 1J oclock noon Shehan, assistant This ciiajge uf siiviee lime will prevail for the summer tit least , ,, You and your rnends are cordially oi old friendsnips invited to these services o ST MARYS PICNIC AUG 6 The date of the annual picnic of St Aiarys church of 1incMiey Has bee set for Thursday, August 6 It will be held on the public square this year The days iwogram will consist of a chicken dinner, amusements, dance in the evening, etc As giadwas a liquet in tin ir , Following this the program wa, held in the community nai i MJO building had been appropriately ueI coated for the occasion by the decoration committee of Mr and Mrs P IH Swarthout and Mrs Dor Swarth out The spirit of July 4th was carried out in the decorations Lucius Wilson called the assembly to order and introduced Glen Tupper of St Johns who acted as toastmaster He called upon Mrs Pauline Vedder, who welcomed the class of 1936 Margaret Curlett respond d to the welcome in behalf of the class Fred Read, director of the Pinckney School Board, gave a description of the new school addition and anI swered questions Mrs Florence Baughn, accompanied by Vivian Croupe, sang two songs and led the community singing The fd lowing old grads then gave short tilks Mrs Ethel Read Smoyer, Miss Zita Harris Louis Monks, Mrs Elizabeth Boluu Gall, Mrs Edith Teepk, Lynn Hendee, Wayne Carr, Mrs Ethel Graham Palmer Lucius Wilson then assumed the role of Major Bowles and announced that the one receiving the most applause would be awarded an enor mous red, white and blue necktie The applause was evenly divided un til the name of Leonard Devinaax was read He had been en the program but had failed to show up It was decided that he got the most applause so he was awarded the prize Mr Wilsons remarks were intcrupted several times by the ringing of a huge dinner bell Mm Grace Grieve Smith of Howell gave several readings, one of which was James Whitcomb Rileys Old Sweetheart of Mine She wu, loudly applauded The following present and former teachers w re called upon and responded briefly Jessie Green, Carmen Leland, Lelia Monks, Dr Norman Wilson Then the class roll from 18J2 on wa called The business meeting wound up the evenings business Glen Tupper of St Johns was ejected president Nellie Gardner, vice president Carmen Leland, secretary, and Mrs Marjorie secretary Followinghis the evening was given over to dancing and the ivnewal verytnwg wa rosy, a seiious dr ugiiL iiu tl urn states, which in ,nc iv as bad as th une uj j JIM jL that J 00,000 fainiii from div ught in the section ha, been i ionaf iains, but in none The li,11 L preparing i tllva SOOOOOUOO I l,e AAA ami WIA n funds will al he u en iire far v etiie I ioki ng Aest r i Siill Uil ei ill i 111l I e A 4iil rell J eauie for in Lin whien mere i iu n meat for families un way a price level will be iuaiiUaimiU tirusshoppers are al saui to iitive done considerable damage in the west this year tat , The Jackson CitiznP atiiot again warns its reader, agtuiii men pi ,sure salesmen who aie ,, u, stock, or oil leases It is eu i IUM tnat Jackson cjunty residents have been fleeced out UJ , between 300,000 and 400,000 by these siiarpsters Uuring tiie pat few weeks tne pros ecutors office ha been filled with people who have be u Jieeeed and are utiable to realize anything or get any answers to letters oi telephone calls 1 nese fellows eem to be immune to any criminal acUuii in var iably they escaj1 puiihmeiu In this county, U, ucn saleMuen have had their cae caiiied on tile doosi for over two years The real issue ol ihe present campaign is not the New Uai, the constitution, communism ,,r anything else The Republican plutloim is just as much New Deal a Uie Democratic one Both hav practically the syrne plank They ue uninmportant and buth are part ol the publicity and buildup neivvaiy to a na tional campaign The real iisue is Roosevelt LIKC hi illustiouo rela tive, the innnuital leddy, h, is the whole thing Vou vote for him or against him, Tne other iuei are, winuuw divssmj dany things are stressed unicn aie ol no impoi lance LLV mslaru e, a iaL ado i raised, because Jar,, hnny holds tv o joos, postimister general and national eliair man Vet in Aliehigan, Fred Lawrence is state chairman and aio iue treasurer llie iJemociato, it i am, did not carry out their platioim in 103 When hu 1 ltzeraul campaigned in r34 cne ol hi, plank, was to remove the sale iax IIMII food, lie hu never jljne it this is campaign year, the politicians all payments Considering the late start wm probably be there in large numness of tne program, accord j bers All roads will lead tJ rtnekney wereand new ing to Mr Doan, tne program and oa Thursday, Augut ivcu ww y uar,u wm acceptance The Dispatch wishes to j good progress He fielded it Dilloway, through whose efforts this carnival was made a success He secured all the concessions and attended to the collection end of it The Board of Commerce was a little dubious about pulling off another cele bration so soon after last years centennial, but this was entirely different and drew well o AT CAMP CUSTER William Meyers, Jr has enrolledat the officers training camp at Camp Custer for the summer This was done through C H Kennedy, commander of the local American Legion Post It was necessary for him to pass a strict physical examination and also a mental one In all of these William was successful He is enrolled in the cavalry If he attends four Camp Custer and wins an officers commission, he is promised a schblarv f west Point William is the by farmers has made st U ship at West Point Mevers StVb Mx wJ,MjuXirinincS SfErtat hY couldnt set to fitof this Piw JLl irSnds ney high school GRAND RAPIDS CENTENNIAL Grand Rapidg is celebrating tha 100th anniversary of the birth ot the furniture industry thus week, One of the features is a pageant depicting ie different stages ct tms industry This includes a cast of ooo people, a 300 foot stage and 21 complete changes of scenery TAJ John B Rogers Co of Fostona, Ohio is putting on this pageant TmVis the same company who put on Pinckneys centennial pageant last year WIN HEALTH PRIZE Vivian Kalmbach, 15, 21 Gregory and George Covert 1G, of Leslie won first prizes at the 4H week contest at iasc Lansing, Tuesday as the healthiest milk drinking boy and girl in Michigan Th t,imer drinks 3 glasses a day and the latter between 3 and 4 quarts THE FORD FACTORY PROPOSITION We have more information to offer our readers this way in regard to the Ford factory Mr Liebold, secretary to Henry Fcrd, informed Pinckney business men that if cer 1 THE BLACK LEGION INVESTIGATION ,, The investigation into iilack Legion activities drags on The Rev Savage, Baptist radio preacher of Pontiac, in his sermon Sunday, defended the legionand said it was being persecuted The feeling against it he said was being stirred up by communist among whom he stated, were a number of teachers in Pontiac schools The legion, he stated, was organized to fight communism, but a m na lln, iii thi , odi II ntorine iclnne, r M r , 1 J 1 jj The bigg tight in M a i fall may ue bet c en 11a 01 arid W nbur Id ucki r lor ih lal nJtmialjL 11 li ie ie i support ol the Ri putila an a, they consnler Couxen played bail with tliem is not going to contnbut ,m un FJ to the unity ot the Republiciii in, in Michigan, and Gov iiUgeiulu unit others heaihiihu, this, tiled to keej, Uruclei7 0Ut 01 it, but m vain, it 1 being predicted tnat in tiie iirucKei wins the nomiaao iKxt senator from dtenifm a Democrat event ,11 uc group of radicals got control and diverted it to fighting other nationalities and religions He deplored the discharge of members of the police force for legion membership As a result of his sermon, Assistant Attorney General Drolle announced that Rev Savage will be called be, beer garden, to death fore the grand jury which is investi gating legion activities in Oakland County Sergeant Walter Pierce, held in a Detroit jail for conspiracy to murder a Highland Park editor, is a teacher of a Sunday school class in Rev Savages church If the Rev Savage had read a There will a NOTICE be a meeting tain conditions are complied with, a little of the history of 1 factory employing 40 men will be izations he, would have found that tne m the built and be operatic by October 1, w tonalities and be a meeung m6, These conditions are, that the nature of a PrePnmary convention ,r,Uwiriff nvnriprv ftwnw nion the open to all interested Democrats in following property owners along the summers atj Livingston County at the Livingiwn ul d or Honey creek, agree sl Hotel on Monday evening, July w toallow heir lands w b floodJJ, It K Kep that he couldnt get in tuVS to take, the thrw His many frisnds As far lVl4 Mile tadTno offldil time hef w,8h him ue M h4 , ,4 vvlntt th bunt nature Wk a idritXi longtime Bsttinfl Averajts A3 1 s Ward i Dirkl Fmll Culver J Dilloway HolliM Smith Haines Miller Reason B Dilloway p V 29 27 ftS 20 1C il lrt 10 17 23 n 1 4 10 R ft 7 0 li 5 4 2 2 It 11 11 10 12 H t 13 5 4 2 3 Pet Pet COMMUNICATION Sioux City, Iowa June 15, 1936 Miss Phyllis Sprout Pinckney, Michigan Dear Miss Sprout the at 800 p m ,5 willU intended to raise the water here Plans forth M gJ5J1 two feet However, farther up the be discussed JtJrJPUt creek the raiie wouid only be about Uwe mnch will be served Livingston County Democratic Oommittee, LYMAN E FAY, Secretary, 0 NOTICEANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given ified School Electors of School DijNotTdng your Ficturend , Jri i Putnam, delation you e to mhr of an oe graduating classI am 525 relation you are to i 12 Miss Mary Sprout ISIto whom I owe the most 2 meager education Ihaj A Sprout , Will greatly appreciate JKl7SpvingandpX hCri STio have tb, Fleasuii 0986 ,344 312 302 300 210 H8 130 CARD OF THANKS I The following are the names of the property owners who mut agree to this proposition Hoyd Reason Estate, Dr C L Sigler, Chas Skinner, Clyde Pemberton, Wm Mercer, Federal Land Bank, Dell Hall farm, Mike Pankhoff, H B Gardner Estate, Ross Hinchey, Wm, Hassgneahj, Mrs Mary Ledwidge, Ldward Spears, Dede Hinchey, Mark Allison, Martin Mark os, John Bezek, Eugene Campbell, Wm Moxan Estate, Haze Sisiters, S H Carr Lucius Doyle, caretaker of the local Ford property has been getting 01 theifoTVeTlectronoi schooldistrict of1 the land owners to sign up and we and whose fWs and for the transaction of such I understand, has beer, successful eat 1 , iarfniiv come,cePt m one or two dwes These un doubtedly will fall in line In case this deal doe not go through, we understand the Ford Company may abandon their dam and let the wator Out of the pond, thus avoiding the cost of its upkeep 0 FARM HOUSE BURNS DOWN The house, on what is known as the Peter Kelly farm, caught fin Tuesday afternoon and burned to tLherlcunty of Livingston tt of M I to whom I owe the ri Hay of Jul Fred C Read, hting of other nationalities an ligions caused the downfall of all such similar organizations as the legion, klanetci NO GENERAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS HERE There will be ne general registration of voters in Putnam Township tor the November or September election However, a number of people will have to register, They are as follow 1 L ThOfi who Have never registered here T 2 Those who will be 21 years old by September 15, 1036 v 8 These who have moved Into Putnam Township since the last elecThe dates on which these people may ngitttt will be announced later STANDARD OIL STATION U yor nWAlt V 100 WW j, T, Kearney, William Tadgeti, aliaa Siiouy Haden wa,4 convicted m the ciixuiuu, k at Ann Arbor, Thursday 01 Minn Patrolman Clirtord btany in a UOJU there a year or o ayo, aiU nujueneea to life impntonment Mr IJ U Baker, 34, wife ef a Ann vrboi pa trolman, is charged witn aiuiumn Clarence SchticiUer, 4, wauei in u, lat wee,k ioclay on the Huron liiver Dnu i, ai Wagmer road She claim tiie liuimg wu accidental tn,a fihlwiv Oil Station in now open UUiA Howell Road Corner VI iMMft eunitd by Orvilla Ami k kra Kennedy has accepted a d OT Creamery Co tliSJrpirlckKidy 11 en the The Black Lcnin inuiiy corainue to draif on an4 thi oiaiLizaUwJi showt considerable political ctienui Although 12 membeih ol Uie 1oiuiao police lcrce have aunuttU to bciig members of it, they have been Admitted to hold their job The jkupu there apparently approve ol an or ganisation which is antiCuUijlic and antWewish, and whosw pnncai tim 1 muruer tm K ranees Matilda Dodpr, daughter Oi th late Jolin Dodye, iws appealed fpr a larger allowanct, allcgniif for present ontf is insufficient for ncr to live on It eems she op cot come 350,000 last yar Hcv pcrnaj eitat hcid in trust for her until ahc u 25 years old, is S7,6U4,244,i, Sue told how she did manage to get rid of 1250,000 Well here the itemized statement Cot of keeping 70 how horses70,000 Clothes, shoes furs, riding habits 25,000 Incidental20,000 Car and chauffer 7,000 Travel, railroad fare, steamship tickets 10,000 Four months m school5,000 Dog kennels on Meadowbrook Farm25,000 Eatablishlng now kennc and hiring a kennel maid b,000 EnUrtainment 10,000 pool house for swim ming pool4,000 Maintaining man or Mouse vt Meacbwbrvk barm 25,000 No wooden the working people grow restless and wonder1 why, the wealth is not mere 0 nly tributod VILLAGE TAX NOTICE uu I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Thursdays, during July tint t t Mi I hj tvThe Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Beit 8yacUWNU Service, Syllables Test In this test there are two columns of syllables Take a syllable out of the first column and unite it with one in the second column to form a word When you are finished, you should have ten com plete wordr First Coir Second Column 1 ser 2 cul 3 cos 4 pi 5 pre 6 ac 7 lo 8 ex 9 pro 10 bar 1 lot 2 tion 3 duce 4 prit 5 geant 6 sume 7 duct 8 gain 9 cal 10 pert Answers 1 sergeant 6 action 2 culprit 8 conduct 4 pilot 5 presume 7 local 8 expert 9 produce 10 bargain Speed Scare Persists Until the coming of the railways, the greatest sustained speed ever attained by man was established by the Roman Emperor Tiberius Using relays of chariots, he sped to his dying brother, Drusus, at the rate of 300 miles a day For centuries man shook his bead dubiously at every new pro posal to increase he speed of land travel When the locomotive was invented it was predicted that speeds of 30 miles an hour would prove fatal to human be ings Today airplanes travel at 250 miles and more an hour Yet there persists the same haunting fear that at some still greater speed the human system will suddenly collapseWashington Star What We Would Be Our wishes are the true touchstone of our estate such as we wish to be we are Worldly hearts affect earthly things spir itual, divine We cannot better know what we are than by what we would beBishop Hall ft IT CERTAINLY IS WORTH DO IN6 HOME CANNING RIGHT 10 AND THE THINGS THAT MAKE HOME CANNING RIGHT ARE US ROYAL PEK0T5SE JAR RUBBERS NOTHING ELSE CAN SEAL FLAVOR IN SO TIGHT AND THEIR TWO BIG LIPS TORE IT CHILD PLAY TO MAKE OR BREAK THE SEAL UNITED STATES RUBIER COMPAHY I7MMvtltaTrt,Lr,fcl2 PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS Stand Upright We must stand upright even if the world should be turned upside down ttV m TUBES 31 OCKfJOArHFS USE STEARNS PASTE sti vot ii Oi r l Classified Department AGENTS Old BetnMlehed Company need live wire aftt Literal, profltharin AeaeyCon traet Modern Lite insurance, writ ii gntttroaa, Majetto Blo Detroit, Mich Sad Peifiiw 100 profit Fir ozQBlslte don Send lOe for staple and aalea plan Tolt Faifaaeta, a B SXad St Hew fork INVESTMENTS TMI Kamtftttwtas, Qenl Blukanithl, MaofelM and Ship Forflnc8hop FV iHI 448 Oat CuYmuSd IN REVIEW by 6cUuauL ID Pi 4 Westers Newspaper TJDIQB President Roosevelt EMPLOYMENT tlkMIUUfc ,OM 8 mi to m Btaath Menwomen Qualify new for next examination, abort hoars Influence ranee, eesary Common education oaoaJly sufficient Fall partioaian lie positions aad sample eoaeblaf JHRKB Writ today son Fraak Otf KSS Ma, X T PHOTOGRAPHY mm lUrelsjafl 111 alaa at smaller, stasjtttel eqftrf omenta from your roll Sic ILwfr f 4 President Roosevelt Is Renominated by Acclaim P RESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT was renominated by unanimous acclaim by the Democratic National convention in Phil adelphia, receiving the conventions entire 1,100 votes on the first ballot Vice President John N Garner was likewise renominated for that position by acclaim At a great public massmeeting in Franklin field, Philadelphia, attended by 110,000 people on the evening of the conventions adjournment, President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner were officially notified of their selection and responded with acceptance speeches The President sounded the battlecry of his campaign for reelection by denouncing economic royalists who hide behind the American flag and Constitution The convention unanimously adopted a strong New Deal platform and voted the abolition of the historic twothirds rule The sessions were marked with extreme enthusiasm Party harmony and a determination to stand militantly on the administrations record in the past three years and present a united front in the coming campaign characterized the convention The abolition of the twothirds rule for the nomination of candidates was one of the significant achievements This rule, which has been in use for more than 100 years, was superseded by the adoption of the rules committees report recommending that at future conventions only a bare majority be required for nomination While some southern and the eastern and western states opposed abrogation, they were reconciled to it by the committees rcommendation r that changes be made in the apportionment of delegates The platform pledged continuance of soil conservation, benefit payments to farmers, a sound cur rency, a balanced budget and a constitutional amendment if necessary, to achieve the partys broad social program It praised the accomplishments of the New Deal in a preamble, declaring that it planned to continue them in the interest of the nation The platforms keynote was that the Roosevelt administration has put and will keep the nation on the road to recovery and prosperity Regarding the Constitution, the platform declared that while the Republican platform proposes to meet national problems by action of the separate states, the Democratic party recognizes that minimum wages, maximum hours, child la bor, monopolistic and unfair business practices, dust storms, drouth and floods could not be handled by states It stated If these problems cannot be effectively solved by legislation within the Constitution, we shall seek such clarifying amendments as will assume to the legislatures of the several states and to the congress of the United States each within it proper jurisdiction, the power to enact those laws which the state and federal legislatures within their respective spheres shall find necessary, in order adequately to regulate commerce, protect public health and safety and safeguard economic security Thus we propose to maintain the letter and spirit of the Constitution In addition to soil conservation and benefit payments, the farm plank pledged the Democrats to financing sharecroppers and tenants in buying lands favored commodity loans on farm surpluses and retirement of ten million acres of submarginal land from production and rural rehabilitation Railway Pension Acts Declared Unconstitutional P ENSIONS for railway workers received a setback when the District of Columbia Supreme court ruled unconstitutional two acts passed by congress last year The court held that the government had no right to levy or collect taxes to finance the rail pensions and invalidated as inseparable a companion tax measure providing for payment of the pensions Both acts were passed last year under the sponsorship of the administration and with the support of railway labor leaders after the United States Supreme court had held unconstitutional the 1934 railway retirement act They were designed to meet the high courts objections One of the measures involved levies upon railroads and an excise tax of three and onehalf per cent of the compensation not in access of 300 per month paid to its employees Workers would have paid three and onehalf par cent la tax upon their wages act fe excess of 300 per month The money thus collected would go into a pension fund The other act established the retirement system for employees at the age of sixtyfive, with pensions ranging up to 120 per month Farm Income Up 90 Per Cent, A A A Report Sets Forth AN INCREASE of 90 per cent in the cash farm income on cotton, wheat, tobacco, corn and hogs from 1932 to 1935 was recorded under the Agricultural Adjustment act, invalidated by the Supreme court last January, according to the annual report of Chester C Davis, former administra tor, made public in Washington Cash farm income from these five major farm products A which came under 1 Davis production control, rental and benefit payments was 1,365,000,000 in 1932, the year before the AAA became operative For 1935 it was 2,593,000,000 The report pointed out that cash farm income from all oher prod ucts increased in the same period from 3,012,000,000 to 4,307,000,000 Mr Davis, who was recently appointed by President Roosevelt to the Federal Reserve board, de clared that cash available for living expenses, taxes and interest from farm cash income was the highest in 1935 since 1929, and two and onehalf times greater than it was in 1932 Under the AAA, the report sets forth, rental and benefit payments accounted for onefourth of the increase in all cash farm income from 4,377,000,000 in 1932 to 6, 900,000,000 in 1935 TvN CAN SLANO Gov Landon Makes Plans for Notification Speech TN ESTES PARK, Colo, Gov Al fred M Landon, Republican Presidential nominee, continued his vacation begun with his family the week before and made plans for reconvening of the Kansas legislature and for the acceptance speech he will deliver in Topeka on July 23 Although Governor Landon was resting preparatory to the rigors of the camGov Landon pain of MWIWH state and conferences with political advisers occupied considerable of his attention When the Kansas legislature reconvenes a proposed amendment to the state constitution will be introduced, giving the state broad power to provide farreaching legislation for social welfare and to cooperate with the federal government Gov ernor Landon was quoted as describing the proposed amendment as satisfactory The amendment, which may be the basis for similar action in other states, reads Nothing contained in this constitution shall be construed to limit the power of the legislature to enact laws providing for financial assist ance to aid infirm or dependent persons for the public health unem ployment compensation and general social security and providing for the payment thereof by tax or oth erwise and to receive aid from the federal government therefor Charles P Taft and Ralph W Robey, two members of his research and advisory staff, were scheduled to join the Republican Presidential nominee and to provide him with further data for the notification ceremony speechthe first major political statement since his Cleveland nomination In the meantime, John Hamilton, newly elected chairman of the Republican National committee, was on a tour of the East conferring with political leaders Strikes in Provinces Continue French Unrest PERSISTENCE of strikes in the provinces kept France in a state of unrest A gain of 225,000 new members was reported by the general confederation of labor, organ ized labors official body Altogether it was estimated that 100,000 workers were still absent from their jobs, in spite of reports of strike settlements in scattered sections throughout the country The French Riviera witnessed a general exodus of foreign tourists from 450 hotels and resorts following a lockout by the proprietors The hotels were closed indefinitely after the employers declared they could not meet workersdeinands for more pay and shorter hours This retaliation by the owners against the threat of a workers strike upset the summer tourist season, one of the jooft proatahle to the French SUmp Collectors Prise Tin Can Island Mail Prepared by the National Oeorrapblc Society, Washington D CWNU Service A LTHOUGH the South Sea island of Niuafoo is the top of an active volcano that erupted in 1929 and destroyed a village, it remains the happy home of some 1,100 of those superb Polynesians, the Tongans Dwelling for untold generations on this remote crater in the sea, they have learned to act quickly and shrewdly in volcanic emergencies, and in recent years there has been little loss of life How they behave was dramatically illustrated at 4 a m on July 25, 1929 A hundred or more villagers, the entire population of Futu, on the northwest coast, were awak ened by a rumbling and saw fire breaking out in the hillside less than two miles to the southeast No time was lost The alarm was spread in the village, and the babes in arms, the sick and the aged were hurriedly carried off along a good road that led to the northern village of Angaha All realized that safety lay in reaching there or the high ground of the islands circular ridge From three vents on a fracture that opened northward, the molten rock descended upon Futu By eight oclock in the morning most of the abandoned buildings were consumed by fire and buried under floods of heavy basaltic lava Pour ing into the ocean, the hot flows killed fish, sent up clouds of steam, and heaped enormous quantities of black sand along the water front Fringing the shore were patches of cultivated land that remained uninjured among the lava streams In one of these the returning villagers found a few of their horses, pigs and chickens still alive Thanks to the prompt exodus, every one of the human inhabitants escaped How It Became Tin Can Island Niuafoo reminds one of a hat with a hole in the crown, At the bottom of the hole is an isletdotted lake of fresh water, with its bed some 200 feet below sea level, its surface only 70 feet above The wide brim has been formed by lava flows So nearly perfect is the ring which Niuafoo forms about its lake enclosing crater that at first sight it appears to be a coral atoll The islands highest point is about 800 feet above the waves, but the vol canic cone it crowns thrusts itself up some 6,000 feet from the ocean floor This detached bit of the Tongan archipelago is a straggler from the line made by those islands north of New Zealand It lies near the center of the ocean triangle formed by Samoa, Tonga, and Fiji Lacking harbors, the island is utterly isolated Precarious was the regular carrying of mail to and from the island until recent years The monthly mail steamer, unable to anchor, stopped about a mile off the northern landing at Angaha Natives, fortified with log floats, swam out to it, regardless of sharks, holding above the water brown paperwrapped packages of outgoing letters tied to the tops of sticks The sailors on the steamer lowered a bucket and collected these parcels In exchange they dropped into the water the more bulky mail from the outside world, soldered in large biscuit tins The athletic villagers towed these tins ashore and thus completed delivery of the mail An unfortunate encounter between a swimmer and a shark finally caused a suspension of the swimming mail service, and native canoes now collect tin cans It is easy to understand why Niuafoo, called Good Hope Island on some charts, has become known also as Tin Can Island On the west side of Niuafoo is a desert of new lava flows, but on the east is a tropical glory of coconuts, ironwoods, mangoes ana pandanus, yams, taros, papayas, sweet potatoes, pineapples, bananas, melons, and manioc Although the island lies some 15 degrees south of the equator, the trade winds give it a delightful cli mate, much like that of Hawaii Explosive Eruption of 188f Explosive volcanic eruptions around the lake have occurred about 72 years apart, and lava outbreaks in the western deserts have come at intervals of approximately 16 years The last steamblast eruption, which occurred in 1881V was a ma jor event in the history of Niuafoo There was no loss of life, for the trade wind forced the huge cauliflower clouds cf aand and dust westward, away from the settlements The site of this eruption was near the northeast oomer of the big lake, where targe blocks of ct rook were engulfed, and heaps of sand were piled 200 to 400 feet high Ponds were left where the explosive craterlets had formed About three feet of ash fell on the settlements The story goes that an earthquake shook the island with a gentle swaying motion at 7 p m on August 31, 1886, and smaller shocks continued till midnight, causing alarm Then came a detonation, a rocket ascended 3,000 feet above the lake, and quaking ceased Violent thunderstorms developed, and lightning struck in many places A blizzard of black dust and sand weighted down the vegetation dur ing a night of inky darkness On the leeward side of the island, brok en fragments of rock and pumice, along with sand and fine dust, piled 20 feet deep The eruption contin ued in spasms, geyserlike, for 18 days, with recurrences of terrifying clouds of dust that shut off the light of day Only two months before, Tarawera volcano had erupted disas trously in New Zealand, indioating volcanic sympathy between two craters hundreds of miles apart on the same general rift in the earths crust and Funuafoo Falcon island , nearer to Niuafoo had begun eruption in October, 1885 Legend of Ahaus Destruction Destruction of property by hurricanes and eruptions on the northern and western sides of the island have been lamentable during the last century The story of the vil lage of Ahau in the southwest is reminiscent of that of Sodom and Gomorrah Ahau, legend1 says, was founded by men and women who, refusing to conform to the laws governing legal marriage, rebelled against the strict high chief at Angaha They founded their village purposely on the side of the island most remote from Angaha, and their headman denounced with impas sioned oratory the taxes imposed upon them by the high chief He called upon the gods to send a sign from heaven to destroy all his people rather than permit them to submit to such oppression Whatever the truth of these stories, certain it is that on June 24, 1853, the ground rifted and lava spouted up directly under the village headmans house Such destruction of human Ufe by a sudden lava flow is unusual in volcano annals, for lava is usually so slow moving that people have time toflee from it An aged woman recalls the frenzied flight of those inhabitants who escaped and the gossip about the village She will tell you that twothirds of the population, possibly 60 or 70 people, were knled When a volcanologist visited the site of this village recently, he found the lava flows covered with a mod erate growth of ironwood, somewhat resembling a pine forest with its small cones and long needles Not a trace remains of the village green or native huts There is a 50foot double spatter cone of black lava at the place where the headmans house is said to have stood From this hill all lava channels radiate to the south and west, passing into tunnels far down the flow in the direction of the seashore On the uphill side the lava gives place abruptly to a lux uriant growth of coconuts and fertile plantation lands on the slope of the circular ridge Outbreaks Can Be Predicted A study of the eruptions and the dates when they have occurred pro vides some basis for predicting, roughly, when future outbreaks may occur It may be said that Niuafoo is continuously erupting, and that these lava flows and explosive en gulfments are merely punctuation marks in a continuing process After an explosive eruption in 1814, the intervals were 26, 13, 14, and 19 years From the 1886 explosive eruption to the present time the intervals were 26 and 17 years Considering the average lava interval of 16 years, we have reason to expect another lava eruption about 1945 Adding the average explosion interval of 72 yearsto1888, it may be estimated that the next explosive eruption will occur about 1958 These expectations are not ac curate forecasts, but merely suggestive experimentrin volcanologic reasoning It is probable that the explosive eruption about 1958 will break down the very high cliffs to the southeast of the lake and that opposite this the lava flow, about 1945, will extend the crack of 1939 along the northwest shore of the island, m the direction of the village of Bala, near Angaha Crochet That 1 New Quite Simple to Do Pattern 5544 Can anyone do it Most assuredly It is a lovely rug, a I matching footstool top or pillow for quick crocheting Easy, six sided medallions are done one I by one, each flower a different color with background uniform or not, as you please Sew them I together and youre ready to be gin the border crochet, going j round and round with stripes of color used to break the background Rug wool, rags or candlewicking may be used In pattern 5544 you will find complete instructions for making the rug shown an illustration of it and of all stitches needed ma terial requirements color suggestions Send 15 cents in coins or stamps 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 Good Books If a man wants to read good books, he must make a point of avoiding bad ones for life is short, and time and energy limitedSchopenhauer SUWAY70KIU GpxinUe Petermans Ant Food along window rHU, doors, any place where ant come and go Petermans kills them red aata, black ant, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 horn a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c, SSc aad 60c at your dmggiits TT7TT7TI ANTinDD M Dont Store It Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it g jrmore than SO Yeari ANGLIFOO i Fty Paper ha been the clean, est, most convenient, moat effective aad least expensive fly exterminator Dont be careless about dirty, healthmenadnf flies Use Tanglefoot Obtain, able at your nearest grocer in regular or Junior site, and is fly ribbon Eczema in Big Watery Bumps t Burning and Itching Relieved by Cutlcura The records abound with grateful letters of praise like the following Name and full address are printed to show that Cutlcura letters are genuine beyond question My eczema began with an itching on my hands, arms and feet, and when I scratched, big, watery bumps came They burned and itched so, that I scratched and irritated the affected parts It worried me so I could not sleep I had this eczema for five years before I started to use Cutlcura After using three cakes of Cutlcura Soap and three tins of Cutlcura Ointment the irritation was relieved Signed Miss G B Held, 860 Central AT Hamilton, O Get Cutlcura Soap and Ointment NOW Amazing also In relief of pimples, rashes, ringworm and other externally caused skin faults Soap 25c Ointment 25c At all druggists Samples FREE Write Cuticun, Dept 21, Maiden, MassAdT WNUO 2838 Miserable with backache WHEN kidney function bedly Tf yea sifter nagging becked, wmniatsbmin tesMy or too fresuont annsuon tacT getting ap at aignt wta yoa fltrvovt, tlTupttt ait DcWJlav , Dosss art eipteUJty for poorly M working klontyi rVwMont of boxes areMMd every year Tbey are receav nonrf fka eoantrv owe Asit woe AA DOANS PILLS i , , ikfifrjiri MV ft XL f aassn ii XLjffiTOflfffl W1 shi wwi t7r wp m , g4H, rr y 1 VVtetfZ r IEE LAVEY GENERAL N3URC ftaane No 1 M4 fef lroekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sals a Speciality Phone Piackat 19Fll o Th Pr, ncv DUoMi Wednesday, July 8, 1936 n7T Notes of 25 fears Ao MIES DISPATCH OF Y w,,, POLICY REVIEWED 1 Lik e a tree T C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE PinckMy, MfcbJgaa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST iSuepessor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012OQ 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 fhone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stata Savings Bank HoweU, fclfch, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN t flfic t Cot r, i 4ou State Official Declares Correct Principles in Licensing Banks Are Essential for Sound Banking Conditions PHILADELPHIA Sound JbulAc policy in chartering banks was lis DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, JnlCH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating el A Kinds We Handle Eleatrie Pnaajss Septic Tanks and Water Preeewe Tanks 611 E Gd Ri HoweU, Mich uti SAU Kepair Work of All Kindt 0 IJSJL111 mwtin of Livingston county postmasters will be held at Lakeland on July 18 Doge got into John Melvins sheep the other night 9 The annual sclwol meeting was SSL0Js 10 w w B icted aachairman On motion of R CUnton, supported by Floyd Reason, the treasurera report was accepted, cussed by Carl K Withers, Cannula On motion of R Clinton, supported slooer of Banking and Insurance of toe by Jas Roche, the directors report State of New Jersey, before lue Kastern was accepted This provided for Conference on Banking Service, held f 2,000 to defray expenses here recently under the auspices of the cor tne coming year R Clinton and American, Bankers Association He deLS appointed tellers 34 jpiared tbat few questions bearing on 29 votLnrf nill Sii3hJtSW3i th ,uture tabiliiy and security of our dechSSd SectS rw6TiLynch iem ,00D more ,m,l,r aSfflfifto wWchVasfed S taal T a T T board pay all expenses of griSLtum, puu, ,0 the D such as hall rent, decorations etc I Allud,n8 t0 competitive policies or The vote on the proposition was ves, Dotb lale and ttaUonal Ranking an L7, no, 14 proposition was declared tnorlUeB ,0 charter lne mt,8t Dailks rried the paal tie said that this country was Louis and Casimer Clinton have verbanked and tbat aside from any gone to Detroit to work other consideration, ecouomic or otier Duane Lavey was accidentally shot rtit this condition was brought about J ravgher the other day The largely through an unwise, unsafe and bullet went through his right fore unthinking charter policy, alternating wr,L J between the state and national sysWeek end guests at the home of terns, which has marked Mid nam wm Murphy, were Andrew Murphy pered banking progress in this country and Jessie Brown of Ithaca and Mi ,inci its very inception chael Murphy and Josephine Beauchamp of Jackson Political Influence Married at St Marys church on He decried political considerations Wednesday, July 12, Benjamin White in connection with the chartering or and Miss Cora Devereaux of Pinck banks, saying Political inOueuce has ney, Rev Commerford officiating They were attended by George Lavey and Joie Devereaux They will live on the White farm near Pingree Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 8, 188 N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age tension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alto Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Wfteat is now being harvested Thermometer 100 in the shade ivery day this week Ed Parker and wife celebrated the Uh at Detroit Norman and Miss Mary Mann, Sharks and Percy Teeple went to DeXtit Monday R E Finch is painting in Munith and Dave Bennett and son in South Lyon Mr and Mrs Thompson Grimes and Mrs Lucy Mann spent the 4th in Saginaw Lew Johnson, buttermaker for the Pinckney creamsry, spent the 4th at his home in Athens, Mich At Stockbridge and Howell they j picked the eagle clean also MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Plione 13 Brighton 0 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, 1921, executed by Albert Rucinski and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in The eight year old son of Owen Farrell had his nose broken by a kick from a hora Friday The remains cf Mrs Wm Doherty who died at Fowlervillo, were Drought here for burial today Dr II F Sipler has a new canvas awning in frort of his office W B Hoff had his bugry stolen from the Natin3l Hotel barn at Howell, the 3rd It was returnrd on Tuesday by a man from Plainfield, who tcok it by mistake rVi5 Coe i clerking for Wm her own right, as mortgagers, to McPhsrson Sons cf Howell The Federal Land Bank of Saint Mr Sperry, the Stockbridge brick Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, I maker had h ar s0 badly crushed Minnesota, as mcrtgagee, filed for Fnduy it mpy huve to be amputated, record in the office of the Register Edward G McPherson of Howell of Deeds of Livingston County, is being boomed for the nomination Michigan, en the twentysecond dayfor state treasurer of November, 1921, recorded in Li1 Wm Rankin of Hamburg set a ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 doubleyolked gg and hatched two thereof, chickens from it NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fere closed, pursuant to power of sale, ami the premises therein described as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, 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 frcnt door of hj Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P Mr There is duo and pay ublc at the date of this notice upon tiie debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1986, HE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagse DoKV Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee OR FOR PUBLICATION Appointment cf Administrator , STATE OF MICHIGAN, ina Probate Court for the County of Livingston, A session of said Court, held at tc V Office in the City cf Hove in nid County, on the 6th di July, A D 1036 1 iv Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lr Matr of the Estate of Charles Along, Deceased VI riia Cok having filed in said The little ijn of Chas Gcodnow was kicked by a horse last week George Sprout wears a bread amilj Its a srirl A large crowd helped Mrs Harret, Grieve celebrate her 78th birthday at her home at Woods Corners oni the 3rd The tables we net n ih shady yard and 150 people were fed Hon Spml Wilson acted as master of csremonies and speeches were, made by Hon Chas Wood Except Freeman Burden, Mrs Grieve is the last survivor of the original settler i who came here in 1840 Her fpmilvi settled on the farm now owned by Frank Reason 1 1 o 1 Neighboring Notes j Brighton Jie Ho is b A ping a nunbe af village streets The county IO d commission is doiig the work , , At the recent Methodist conference at Rytvi dak all Methodist preachers in Livin o1 county were returned for anrther year C T Omnon has announced his candidacy for county treasurer on f,he Revblirm ticket This ma three, Prerton Fuller and Charks Hanson being already out We undrstand that there are lively to be still moe vr HH lht and Mrs Eastman arc also to enter On June 30, la, c y Wm s Hjwell d isfis ro V i 0 years ns a roistered ihrv TM Mr and Mv CY V uo more place io banking than it has in the deliberations of our Highest tribunalThe Supreme Court of tne United States Until this Is recognized and brought into using within botb our state and national systems, we may never feel safe against the shifting sands of political expedience As to tbe element of sometimes ridiculous competition heretofore ex isting between tbe state and national systems, be said that much may bu aid in favor of tbe progiss made in recent years In many states there exists a practical working agreement between local supervising authorities and tbe federal authorities, whereby all charter applications are mutually considered ona basis of community need rather than competitive advan tage as between systems In some states this arrangement goes even iur ther in tbe refusal of the one authority to even consider a charier while pending with tbe other, he declared Aside from the competitive and political aspects of our ruture charter pqlicy be contlnutJ, there are several others more individual and local wtiich merit consideration Among ihst ne mentioned honesty or purpose, com munlty need, the character of manage nent and adeqimcy of CHpitai Most state laws make re Im nee to the character, responsibility dud Hi ness of the incorporators oi a new bank, be said, continuing So important do I conceive iliia factor to be, that I pjace It first aiming those for consideration, for unless the motive is sound, honest and simeie there is little likelihood that the result ynt institution in its service to tbe community will reflect other than the spirit of Its rounders The Leiioni of tht Past Too often lu the past have charters been granted to promoters pure and simplenot always pure, and by no means simple The country was dotted with aucb The experience has been cosily and it is to be hoped, tue lesson well learned, not only by chariergrain iug authorities, but tbe public Other actors to be considered a among the most Important in granting new bauk charters, ueajd, are the number of institutions already serving tbe area, tbe record of earnings of ex isting Institutions, tbe number or fail ures siuce 19240 and tbe reasons tbere tor public convenience and advantage, tbe reasonable prospects for growth of tbe community, expectation of prat itable operation and whether a branch bank could serve as well Sound public policy demands that no new banks he chartered unless there Is a detiuUe, uecesskous and permanent need, be declared Sound mergers, consolidations and tbe sen utile extension of branch banking are much to he preferred to any general movement toward a flood of new char ten But here again we must guarc carefully against monopoly or un bridled branch competition, either o which might become as dangerous as be organization of new banks RAVliLLKs who visit the Sequoia, groves on the Pacific Coast are impressed by the immense size and longevity of the trees Some of the maynittceiu specimens, towering hundreds ot feel above Hi observer, are estimated to be from three TO five thousand years old With their gnarled bnfceclies and roughened bask they give evidence of having had many struggles against the elements, while yet maintaining perslsteut growth The heart of some of the trees has been cut or burned out, and yet, surmounting the resistance of destructiveneas, they con tinue to grow, sending out new shoots from tha burned or cut sunups or exposed roots, and in some instances gradually repairing, parly at least, some of the injuiics According to their estimated antiquity, some of them were saplins when Abtam began his journtylng forth from Ur of the Chaldees and when lit likened to the divine command Genesis 171, Walk before me, and be thou perfect Contemplating their endurance, one is in pressed by the fact that during tus same centuries in which the trees have been attaining their great growth, the ideal revealed to Abraham, and later to others, has conI tlnued to unfold in human consciousi ness despite the obstructive rsistf ance of materialism for the truth is the enduring actuality whose seed was in itself Genesis 112,and whose unfoldment can never cease Many a time it may have seemed that the heart of the individual has been broken or his hope consumed by loss or opposition, or the welfare of nations reduced by overwhelming evils and yet the truth of the supremacy of good, revealed in vartous ways to patriarch and prophet, has , continued to unfold In human con scionsness 1 The beauty and grandeur of nature illustrate the continuity and endurance of good and lessons drawn from them point to the unfoldment of the ideal and real which to human sense seem obscured by the belief that life is material and finite As the sunlight sifts through the trees, and as in the tender green light of the grove one looks up to the iofty crown of these venerable monarcha, marveling at their endurance, ones thought is lifted in grateful contem plation of the precious growth of the spiritual Idea in human cmsciouflne through the ages of unfolding monotheism TniB growth lias Lvoi forwarded by multitudes of Truth sepkers and lovers ho have chinn t what they have known of the spiritual facts Though niorial mind may have tried to broak their hearts and consume their hopes, they have pressed onward and have let thn truth heal their wpundB, thereby helping to preserve for all mankind the good which has been reveJtd, and to prepare the way for still further growth in spiritual understanding In Scriptural metaphor both the good and the wiejeed are complied to treeB The riliteous shall he like a tree planted by lie rivets of water, that hrirgeth forth his fruit in his season his leaf also shall not wither Psalms 13 while the wicked are as trees whose ImU withereth Jude 112 And in Revelation 27 is the promise to hlru that overcometh, that he rhall be given to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the paradise nf God It is the continual partaking of tbe truth that life i spirlmal which enables us to endure the eeu ing resistance of evil, and f, nin tain and manifest the frenhnrrs and strength which come from tht VK divine Mind, Through the use nf Hi truth which Is alrriuly known ur spread out new branches rf splrifuc1 Mufldence and fresh leaves of horn and faith and love , Truth endures and riowth is tli eternal mandate of Mind, n Baker Eddy declares on pane So n Science and Hcnlth with Key to flu Scriptures, Despite the wnini that come from the world of sonse the trusting heart loos up to God and as its hope is renewed, furhe growth out of the material sense m existence results for thought whicl turhB to God partakes of tmmmtRi sustenance The truth which has been unfolding through the nes must ever continue to unfold until all true existence is seen to he ptri ual and to be made manifest thriiish constant abidance within its BWK Whatever difficulties arise ihrougt the temporal storms of sense, we can look away from the material evi dence and know that the tree oi life never fades, but endure, for it roots are in divine Principle, and It branches outspread In the sunlight Of reality Thought which is rooted and grounded in Love cannot be made weary of the struggle to resist material sense Strength is gained fcy overcoming the sense rertcMice to Spirit, for spiritual allem, kiCreases and endure 3 n Scinice Monitor, SCIENCE MAKES ADVANCES i FIGHTING MRAL SCHOOL CHAiffiENS EYE STRAIN Defective vision is so much more prevalent In the eountry dletricts than tn c tics that modern science arose to the problem by rubbing its own magic Aladdins lamp and producing a mantle Kerosene lamp virtually as efficient as sunlight Research was concentrated on utilization of kerosene because it is the principal lighting fuel In country districts Msry Smith shows one of the newest scientific models In contrast with an ancient example at the national lamp show In Chicago CHICAGOR u ral communities are sharing the advantages of mod ern science with the big cities, and the latest development along scientific lines lor country residents is in the direction offeetter home light lug The big strides In rural lamp development were eloquently demonstrated at the recent national lamp show here Defective vision among school children in the rural areas Is about four to one for city children it shown by an extensive invesi i tlon made by the New York state health department The eyes of some 500,000 school children were tested by the dopttMiirnt Federal ROMI int figures show tintonly b 1 i i home1 ite w i d the balance o tv 6,0IH,IHJ oi i y plHllllt Ol 11 , I principally Kiuseut lump Modern seiwnce Hspumied to the defective visum uruotfni tnuicuiefl by the noove darn Dy nibbing its own magic AladiJiB la my nno , of rural IM ity mifl iM ixiraateiy are de , lighting, producing a mantle lamp utilising kerosene or coal oil that effect Ively meets the Ideal illumination afforded by sunlight So diligently has science labored on this task that the old style yellow, nickering kerosene lamplight has gives way to tbe modern kerosene lamp with a soft, steady white light vir tually free from the disturbing red uiahyellow rays, Victor 8 Johnson, president of the Mantle Lamp Company, who is taxing an active part In tbe more effective artificial lighting move ment, believes that in a compare lively short time there will be a decided reduction in defective vis ion among country school children because more modern kerosene lamps are going into the country districts This company, manufac turer of both kerosene and electric lamps, bas Just won a decision in the tnlted States Circuit Court of Appeals here restraining anothei nuriufaruirer from using the Martie companys Aladdin name whidi me utter has employed since 13w TTtrson of e 2tfi 1n up of Cviei larion eclchr of a Ian I petition praying that the br4 nv,0f m rn Piwtirn of said estate be, Ev v,1,0 n n the MPhcrson pnuivd io Harry VanGorder or to, new dwmtsiM some oher suitable psrscn, It i Ordered, That the 3d ho Auc 3, A D 1936, at ten OI of the r orron, nt said probate office, one the be pn is hereby appointed f ex hear ,vjnKsJrti, v toVlIdCSfh0Order That public thJXmjt has nce , notice thereof be given by publico ident of the state association tion of a eopy of this order, once istr def rnnrd 0 Education Kh week for three successive weeks The, HoweU Board a t ,r of been rlccctl PT f vcprevious to said day of bearing, in has adod a nwRe thj Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper eight mil schoji u hoW a pritcd virrnrceuBty Judge A tree copy C1cttn PanhJl lii WHEN 0ANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES The American Bankers Association reports that nonmember banks Biiffc twice the percentage or burglaries anc holdup robberies as compared with members Member banks display tgn showing that they receive tbe pro lection of the associations detective agents, wbo cause the arrest of Iron 150 to 400 bans crooks every year, tb organisation, which is a nonprofit body says Professional criminals often boasi of baring sense enough to dodge tbf farreaching system of man nuntihs available to members, so long as then are other banks without this proiec tiou, it saya They recognize thai ooee on tbe record of tbe Association HrdiecUve Department, they must pa for every crime wlib which they cai be idtstifiel Dtulotr warrants bavt followed tbera frow place to plae9 thai penal MrrHodi for oat aim wuld 8Qt UptlW JChfl 141 , II , Banking Officisls Qutrltd An inquiry among state bank eoffl jntssioners shows a preponderant op in ion against increasing materially the number of banks, coupled with the fact that present laws give them sufficient discretion to prevent a repetition of the grave errors of the past Under prevailing abnormal condition, with the Federal Government extensively exercising loaning powers It competition with the banks, and with industry itself so largely supplied with funds as to render it to a great degree independent of normal bank borrowing, the banking structure even with Its present reduced numbers, finds it difficult to support its existing capital investment and operating personnel These are new factors, Intensifying the need for highly prudent and restrictive chartering policies We urge tbe retirement ot the Fsderal Government from tbe banking business at rapidly u the refbaaof normal bttii OJM ooftdiUojM wmvn I i vVrecker Services Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c Gener Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comer of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night JAS SHIRY SON f V H I Vfi m ,iyb rP r if I A1 1 I I i t I ft J, f 4 I Th Pnlpev Ditrh TVefcai Sy 2t Mi ii i iHi Mfr i Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WED, THURS, FRI, July 8910 GRACE MOORE IN THE KING STEPS OUT With FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER CONNOLLY Comvdy, Fresh from the SlcU News Sport Light SAT, July 11th DOUBLE TEATURE Mat 2 P M 120 Charlie Crian at the Circus GEORGE OBRIEN WITH OMalley of the Mounted WARNER GLAND, KEYE LUKE IRENE WARE SHIRLEY DEANE STANLEY FIELDS Comedy SUN, MON, TUES, WED, July 12, 13, 14 15 SHOW BOAT WITH IRENE DUNNE ALLEN JONES CHARLES W1NN1GER PAUL ROB1SON HELEN MORGAN Comedy Wter Cubic Mat Sun 2PM Cont News bUMMMWva Wfc THUP PR, July 1617 In Technicolor DANCING PIRATE With CHARLES COLLNSFRANK MORGAN STEFFI DUNA Comedy COMING SOONThe Jetriiied Forest Mr Deeds Goes To Town Thj Moons Our Home Sons o Guild These Three White Angel V News HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind VEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER 1 , ml Mr, uiuy Lilly F V , rwxmwM Iosco Maoei Paul iAbrus jeni Jhursi a v nji Mi iiid Mrs A L Mr and Mrs Iii Jens, h i A J1 jn spoil Friday niht vilh ir ami M Joan Kutt JUI iurl Ma1 Ml id i M c viiijnuy iiui,t riymotith over the Cii WLok cnI i on il Koy lioi of Lans in ptnii ihe wick ul wiih th lat ts , , thcr, Mi Henry Tandy Tim K , t i Lakci a picnic dJiiKV Saiard, ,i t Of Mi iHi AUJS, a l Mr and Mn J A Kirkhind and V iiitiimd their cousin Lester Metzger, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members of Hamburg Hivv, Ao oJ2, Lady Maecao30s attended a raeeing c hovJt Lodge, Wednesday nvt i candidates were initialed, tiie worn being tlore by Fowierville Hive A Bohemian dinner was served at 700 Mr, and Mrs Henry Queal return, d from a four weeks automobile tour in the wesL They visited 11 rs I Queals sister, Mrs Alice Ball Os borne of Boulder, Mont, and Mr Queals cousin, John Reeves and family at Minot, N D They also visited points in the Black j Hillu and other western points oi in terest They made the trip by the northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota They returned through Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana Thev traveled nearly five thousand miles They report terrible damage to cr p by the drouth in some sections visited Mrs Mary E Royce has returned home from a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murth, and family at Kalamazoo She ais was accompanied by h r son and her daught rinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon L Uyce of Lansing Her grauivun Jimmie Muiphy, with tm Utoin le is getting along nicely klr and Miii IinCi 1 iurv Detroit are at their cota , l iijta i on tiU stymie oi the Huioa iiT I here j Emil J Kuchar motor d to , 111, Wednesday to visii ius ioia in law and iiscjr, Mr ami Mr Jo Hurska John Suiiimerville and sn, 1 Summerville of Oil City, Peim, ha , been visiting Jhu Suiimici ili nephews, John D More cf llamburfc Village, J Bertram Moor o va ster and Ralph Moore of Detroit an their families John Summerviiie, au alumnus of the University of Mien, attended the reunion of his tuws at Ann Arbor Mr and VCrs Charl s BiQieJ and daughter, Miss Ldith uaun and Mr and Mrs Pilz of Wyanrv were guests of Mrs Curtis S saver, Sunday iis Kaipu vVinkeihaus and infiu ufeur, sally Lou, have returned oe from the University hspital m ui Aibor ir Lrwoncc K ueai aM son, i and, ilvs Shirley Brayton ana uaughfr, ,iary Loue, and M Maijone Vrit returned to ti i homes n Mio, i lidav aficnijna, a months stay at tlm Queal ,ua during the aboeiee cf Mr cm1 M Henry t Queal , William Barrows, aaiiPiU Winona and sister, Miss Mabtl iVar rows of Royal Oak wne nU Mi and Mrs William il jC, ,jj,, , faunday J Mrand Mrs ikad and M ,, man oi Kansas huvr h rn their cousin, Mrs Mary K , and Mr and Mrs Herbert bch j Detroit spent thj week oid j and Mrs Klmer K JJiaar u , cottage, Elora , Ralph Moore and two yy, , , and Ralph, Jr of Detroit wtvpuc oi Mr Moores brctrt, tjh D Mocre and faihiiv Suncav Dr RueH A iJjyncv o Hi , iark and Mij iiaiioi i Howell verj Sunday gu , Ilaynas parents, Mr and H, Hayrer Dr Hayner i iJj , alter the office cf a pr i Highland Park during the aUoLo I the iator on a vacauo1 Jafqueline Qucul of Mib i, viitin 1,ij a mruri I EL CTtS CITY hr 9 f you i , cv s jSSa SV ViaiM LUI Mr JiuiU Allc and s of Dciroit blouht Mrs Jessie loLpinf home and spent th, e hcr gV Miuenl uis Arthur Lora and son, Bilhi new Aetwcei Behind the hot water faucets in your home, I stand with my magic wand making sure that the word hot on the faucet means exactly what it says at all times You never see me you need never think of me or lift a finger to help me Like Alad dins faithfurgenie, I stand serving you unobtrusively, hover ing to obey your wishes Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, whenever you wish hot water you need only turn the faucet There is your hot water on tap Once you enlist my sen ices, your hot water problems arc over No more need you run up and down ,s to liybt a manually op erated heater io more ncil ou wail for water to et hot, or put up with the inconvenience and di lay caused by finding only lukewarm water in the pipes The service I bring you is complete It frees you from all vrry MU responsibility From the day I start working for yore T, need give me no attention whatever And die cost Mv wanes are incaurcd in pennies a dav and I will serve you faithfully and wel fir yara to coine Ask about me at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT fcDISON COMPANY and Mrs A, L Puttou will f llU L LvAu Guild Wed I 0f t rZme iy v, nn lulv K Pot 0l ,t CJemcn,, ar vs, M v,n Mipper on July 8 Pot , J V j , ,1 id a nowiil oliermg will be r, ,, ,J rLr r fai1 IIOHMM JI, and Mia Larletoi lainaha and 0 , families Jey, Hamburg IA1, Howard Brown and Mrs Pauline Clark and Erstein 5 utugatei, iatty ooe and Mrs Boyd were dinner guests of Mr and M IBiown and two children, 1 anny and L K Hadley the Fourth M, i i i 1 ii i , J ri IM A vxA v rriv cd V M t, 1,ii n fl Mv cViidt ri jiu n aau rtia i, d vrt jutugater, iatty Joe and Mrs Boyd were dinner guests of Mr and Mr 1 , iDUrg MTT chjkvculanny and L K Hadley fourth s U VaYVitXSVrt iV thti a Ann ArbM, Sunday ents, Mr and Mrs Kdwin Shannon, Jchnson to his home in Webberviie 5 ig a rtrokj which Sr inaay aua his visit here , ,,d,iv beiuic Mr and Mrs Roben Zachman and timer Vviiirht spent Thmlv vth 5 tc r J c l i 1 A,V ill jl J, inj tsiu ,,day baluic Mr and Mrs Roben Zachman and we Iirity eveiicUieS L a,l UT iho d,uEhi,r of Mr son, Robert Zachman, ivvil KZ Thursdath f minhanJiuinttt and was Vallina, Mr, and Mrs E, Dixon, Miss ui ana Mn S Everson were in 3 eiuuninuiiuiiii,jiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiuiiiiiiiiMmnnniiunmiimuui i s vikiiifj of building r collate you S , Hamburg, So year ago, and Maiy Jane Djheny, Robert Bradl y town over tha week end s UJU , U, V U i PI Vaitr iiii viis the lwt memlxr of hor Rr,x and liorrr Drew of Detroit spent the Mrs AiminSnger of Ann 5 CV v uij ir Ul utirdwaiC ImC at OUr StOfC, Mrs 1iella tiroon and d ht Aboin riloii VI ni Vrr r of IKrvi 1 wr , me Jua l7v,iny, fcne was week end at the Zachman cottage at Aibor ,,cd her sister, Mrs L K S V acil in mairiae with lienry Nw JUUCK Lake 0MS 1 s, nr 1 r fo I and Mi Ljreon Carson of Di it , ,, ,,, ,,j t oio ijii, LouU vv v,ivU iii i of their puciv , j,,1111g two daughters, Mrs W th111110 1 ixU CaUd un K hUband Friday and il incluslnS nillc lccks he dor ses, etc, We 1 , v V ltd V, fM and Mrs Ernest F Mayville H and Mrs Wm Buhl calid on i , ,, ,, , , r1 1TI Itilk tnTl ,L, md ir 1 aho h 0ii and Sas kmp3 and stoves and lervb i , , 1 liiioj cnids and born June 3 VroicWDiekoA returned lrmo n them n aso prcoccicu her in death 0 guhday ni0ining with her paiei inem g , ,, iclni one ,oa, L,ouu f AAtfT, Mico Bcinice Harris was a gi 5 g ,H Mricttru , i in An,i ,ii rwMiilMation recency ,,, ,, lilioj Clhiidsand bornJune 3 v11 LI VJon of loniiar ,tVu,n ai0 preceded her in death M and Mrs Percy Carson ana reory ou S, inii la, 111, and, fanilv i iicnicka B Beach ot Biiat,j Vale Mr and Mr Tester Hunt wr x, D six randchildien and foar aldinc Tonrend t, Dinjvio cent Sunday dinner quests of Mr feical glandchildrei , visiting two wc j wit tc ir, , iuncxrl svices vere held a paoi Mr J C P, Ainold liovne Tuesday ri Mr and Mrs Arlo Wjrdcn end Mrs, WalterMiUer Plainfield i, i ILiVji I tioiceDiekson returned hraie vn S them, Sunday raoining with her parens 2 Mioo Bciiiice Harris was a gJ of Mr aid Mrs Ckve Poole, Sanua s A,, , , Mrs John Leckie and Mrs Alln eh oi hon, r,of u,eu, CwUiiin3f Mr, Ml rI,,, K L Bcvdioh a H 21 andMrs Ray hill and frriily 5 L,I ac iJundy einuor gae , S oi Detroit vcic Sanca S inion, iVcv D H Ponor of the sons left Thursday morning fa thch r rvN ir , ,iyorirn church cf Ypsilaiti, f Bummer home in the northern renra LltiAnulcc of Ol g liuiai was in ivcajrjrioii bUia, Paints, Stain Varnishes i Ada V r LiViMri, V t danit r sent, lar M, de P1 Ore timv V nd varnishes i i T T, n tv litctTr in M Luwin Sia Mrs Edwin Mecorney of JacV, n hki tadr, Lugcne Galbreath f ,, was the guestof Mrs Chailos 1 S Jn Howell and FowHcndlle last Mon intbo acncc of the soereur, l breath, Friday niglit uind Saturday I C SALEChevrolet truck, 1 s , ,,, , iin iv a eiid Mr and Mrs Galbreath toA her to, in yoSi condition, or will trade m i ,v i AM an i home Saturday evening and spent ior cows R BARRON in i i 1 n ru , ,,,,,, tvnitrd A ootiuc ivir ana JMIS vvayne uiauaw anc, i Howell W spe i1r cf th vil ycjn i 1 v ,v , ,M vs i vi ani nome oaiuraay evening ana spent lor cows, is 1 i l1 T , by the PC idem No spAa Sunday with them in Jackson i R E BAR i, t1 hh b t ad ion i a, t,ansnctcdt A potluck Mr, and Mrs Wayne Biadsaw and I How H Blackney will be tne guet j, , ini ef for the next meet son of Rives Junction wre Sunday l aker rf the evening ioto be held Thursday, Aupuit 6 dinner guest of Mr and Mis Ralph Mr and Mrs Rty Campbell and S Fishing Tackle s line, sec U3 Our g s 5 the fish s MrancTMrs Clare Holme, of 1,v ,1,,, iVf w host attended the Kinds Daughters nvel an 1 Mi iVancis McCiuskey 51 Ak wiih their rti 1VA Cprve Fridav, July Marjorie of Flora, Indiana and Sam Mrs, B G Isham and daught eis, s attended a very s July 2 at thehome 5 Lyon of St, Johns, u nie Conn Weir, 3 June bride BINDER BARGAIN ccc Galbreath of Detroit, with Mr and I haw a large stock of used and Teeple Hardvtare Jtfc Vati XMJJ iz, ,,, A Loc, Mrs Emil J Mn Uwrac RJgp 1 Bbeit i rebuilt bindem The iprar,tee I I A WBW1 A W k tmWKi lv, My 8 1936 MaCB lfa Pincknev Dispaichl s Ar vVir,4VVrwVvwvr JubscripUun 1J n Advance PAULCURLETT a jLai EAM was Fri July iO CASH SPECIALS Sat July II KlfieLFUNI 3 J 24 12 Lb Bag 95c 3 Bars 10c It LYS COCOA, Lb 15c IL i vii u, j ge Cans iJc CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howeli Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c rywwH tgSJSr 6 Delicious LiLEoTSII Flavors 3Pkgs 19c wiiSfAiSj WHITE EANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs Kic DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c mhm rrr nfm Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 17 SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cen25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c Mr ivnl ,iis J 1 Djvl t icljlici m Cuiiui Dr Norman WH11 jf Jutuson i 1 inckinv eaikr July 4, viik iiiuoii oi Duiand , uckney visu, last Saiuiduv JuMoa win aiM oa Vvbeit, Howell Bud Bates of Detroit s ont the wcok end at th Jionie J icraiu wcnton Mrs Edith Tteiiic f Ju, , iho yii tnd wall Jiyr nioUr, V all V,HL HI for Dessert This is ice cream weather and this frozen delicacy it the cheapest, jui5t aid mo kaiful cleSoLtt that OJ can oaiu for th umiiier titjj 1 iurecitits uie pure egg and cream and it it nt only doiiviou i t is lci h 3 at the same time Whtn snaking u yir rrtz cpnl fo t o ov h e ice Cic11,1 for dessoi Pnuiii in j V e hviuiiw G 1 r UlnC 1 1 Vi vil deliver Liicy ulici tji ,11 Mr and liis ifoy iiomy oi UMd Lrek were guests of Pinckney relal tives bunday Mr and Mrs James Given of LsfmS 21,ent the 4th a the home ol Mrs Sarah Carr ,Avn ,FKst excts to move into i1,68 houe seemly vacated by Will Jeffreys Horn to Mr and Mis Frank Brenningstall, Jr of Whitmore Lake on ruay, July 3, a daughter Clyde Darrow and family of Walled Lake visited his mother Mrs Flora Daii,w, over the week end Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and chi dren of Wayne spnt the week j end at the home of W C Miliar Mr and Mrs, Charles Smoyer and I sons ofAkron, Ohio, are visiting at J he home cf Ros and Frd Read Roy Reason cut his leg while cutang meat the other day Several Pitches weiv neccsiary to close tlu vvound 1 4 hot weather 1 j 1 1 o, S , ki I Jllt k ClclllC i Use Arctic Ice Lreuin to tound out yuur meal I COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SYRUPS USED BY US ARE ALL CHEMICALLY PURE AND STRICTLY FRESH The Kennedy Drug Store VERN CORY, Mgr, M4 v Mr and Mr Win Fik 01 Monr e daughov oi4oiuk0 At WUl 141 11 U Vh UUd Mr LudU D0y1 Fri end with his parents Mr and IriT li und Ml 0l L ruull,0,il AIls Klia clwskty ww u fcSui Kv Lewis Dion tf iainos culled Friday aay George Meubon, Sr daughter, Ltona, were in aoveIl on guet of Mr and M10 C, G isUck A V Vinceand family of Byron acand Mr and Mrs Gltm Slaytn and Mr and Mi Louis Monks ol Miss Lelia Monks of Laniiing called children of Howell spent the week end Jackson were Iinckuey viitrs on on Pinckney relatives over the week LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Cm 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz i5c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS OftiONS, DUNCH, 5c rRESH STRAWBERRIES UGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c July 4, at the home of Jess2 Richardson Mr und Mrs Gl n Smith and children and Mr Hattie Mains and children cf Dearborn were week end guests at the home of the Haze sis Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppn nnd 7j rTrpnlV nTsuniv daughter, Florence, Mr an 1 Mrs the C J cei,lt hm bunai Earl Tapper of Flint and Mr and Mr aud AliSl ul Mis GIIMI Tupper of St Johns wer,children cf Howeil vined i week end guests at the home of R, home of W C Milr, sat1 end, G Webb j ntJ iiLs Ann Ktiuy ai Weekend visitors at t c Fvid dine Lynch of Kalumaaoji nt Iecple cottag at Ruh iako, wo j week end wilh Mi J Mr and Mrs Charles Moian of Sag Kennedy inaw, Mr and Mrs Larue Jtefin and Mr, and Mii A 1 Hugh McDonald of FovJocviiie Ms 1 1, Welthea van spent several a Sunday guest of Mr, und Mrs diys last week in Jackson una Charles Clark Fleasan Lake Eugene and Karl Maim and Mifa Mr, Joe Standish of Detroit called Grace Youngs of Denji, lioa a on her parents, Mr and Mrs Orvme I Aiili, bunday ,,i Mr, and Mis F E, Bow is attjnd h ed the funeral of Will Smollcy at V hlr ilk, Ihursdry Mr und Mis, Stahloy Haired imd ir son of Detroit, and Mr And Mrs f and Mrs vv ill Nvy i Claude Danfcrth and daughter of with Mr and Mre t L, Flint Eaton Rapids Vjn of lohoolah, were week nd Lia guet, of his parents Mr and Mrs , ri Haines , William and Raymond Paselk and j i the Misses Ksther and Elsie Pasew of Detroit spent thj week end with i IMnckney friends Mm jR MJ jF X5HiiumiiimifiixiifiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiuiiHiuiiiuuiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiMtl111 iiMl,lj RBASOI SONS i hY LENDING 1 13 A PART OF OUR BUSINESS BUT IT IS tHv DEPOSITORS MONEY j Our firs duy ns protection of lh funcls of rho Bepoi Hence the need for making leans only to re sponsible borrowers ior We invite application type We invite the cUpoaiU of pfioplo wit J the Oiidej policy Mrs Edna Spcuis wa in JIoweIl, Mrs W H Meyer was in Howeli Ia Monday Friday , S 11 IA Dr James Nah va home irmj Albeit Frost was a Sunday callei 5 II y J UI f lU Caro over the week tna, at th3 Rob Kelly home j r Gene Shehan was home from Al1 William Brown, Jr was able to pena over the week end j return home from the Howell hospiMrs, Hannah Halstead spent the tal Thursday week end with relatives in Albion Mr and Mr Rajf Chandler oi Mr and Mrs Eail Sharp of Hew Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr 2 ell were in Rmckney, rriduy evjnmg ,JCn Jeffrey Mr, and Mrs Wilbur irih and Mis Rosamond ivemvay of Dc I lamily spent the week end in Corun troit is spending the week with Puth1 nau T r, , ,Devereaux 5 iVIisa Loratta Buich spent last week H U Apnleton and wife of n rMMLAll A withMr and Mis J W Roche in troit were jffiSSguests if Mr a5 Lampbeil S I Lansing , Mrs Mark Nash 8 Mr and Mrs L E Wuson, unds Mrs C J Clinton and son Rlnh 1 daunteft VJthy Bay Clty of CeJsea visited Mrs Will Fik th CASHbPLbiALS SaUujyJlj CANS2QC II LGE, CAN iio visitors Thursday iFthi 57 u,tt Pork BeHS v Aru0Stv XailRun,0 ,Vcs Mrs Walter Glover of FowlerviUe held at the home of Mr and Mrs spent the week end with her parents S Harry Dankers, Sunday Mr and Mrs N Pacey 9c Campbells Soups EXCEPT CHICKEN 3 for 25c i 1 t nze 11 this FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under FocUral Suprviion Mmbr of Federal Dpoit InVranca Corpnalin Ail dt siU insured vv to 3,000 for ich depositor choieafp FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 rolM SaIxV of Frhickney ,,, Xaylw in Eaton Rapids b V Miss Mavis Cneney of South Ly Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Lonord Sf WS tf116 of ir und Ranisdell and wife of Flint called on Mrs Clifford VanHora the Misses Hoff, Sunday evening i Vx, and Mrs Ceci Hendee a Norman Reason and wifo wero in Owosso spent Uie week end with Mr Rattle Creek over the week end a, r ft and Mrs W C Hendee gUesta 0f Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Lnifeft Harry Palmer and wile of Detrit ,1,, Louis Shehan and Mm Kdna1 VVUCC spent the week end with Miso dwsio gpear visited Mi and Mrs, Stews CANS 25c 9 A M LB, 15c Jeilo Lemon PKG 5 ,a 2 C HI Lansing one day lust M8 Dean lieaon ofLansing visitec Mr and Mis L ,01, Sun Mr and Mrs Home Millirn spent the week end with rolahos in Hoyt ville, Ohio Mr and Mrs Lore Jeide of Ann Ralph Hall Arbor, Will Blades and viia of Ham burg weie Sunday ju of lr and Mrs Brt Hooker Uren and Mrs Welthea , inKitiy Mr and Mrs Dick Jeffiey and woek, sons of Ann Arbor wore Sunday e iy prj y,s JJJ Euier hu1 ning callers at the Will Jeffrey home WCjk end guests, Mr and MrsF J s Miss Maxins Soule of fowlerville lianiUon and son, Mr and Mrs S is spending a few days with her bis jrhn Tiee and son of D troit ter, Mr Hariy DanUJ and Mr , anj M, W, H Hortn, Mrs Danker, A Robert Donley and granddaughter, H B Appleton and wife 0 De L i, oi Webberville wero Sundav troit were Sunday caiiers bt hiom callers at the home of Mrs Frankie 3 of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Van ix Leard S Mr and Mrs WillisTaprr, ycelc end guests of Mr and Mr, 5 Mary Jenkins of Flint and Mrs Nellie George Reason, were Mrs Addi B Of Hcnvell spent the wew erii porce M nnd Mrs Vem Power, WiS r Web , , , , Ralph Reason and wife, all of De Mrg Fraakie Leland, her dat, toir s Carmen, Mrs Grace Thorry , Mr Sunday dinner guests cf Mrs Jrs 5 C J Clinton and Mrs riu ionu poevo wcr6 Mr and Mr Russell is were m Ann Arbor, Tb v,ost andk children, Mrs Roche She, s PArhL Miss Carmen Uland, Mr anlrn nn ani fany of Ann Arbor, Mrv T CaCHeS Gene Dinkel were in Dei, ,, ,,tthleen Crorty and daughter, Nor, r A H, Murphy has bch OUM , f How 11 g ill at his home in Jackson Wiek end calleis o Mrs Edna 2 Sunday evening vidtor ac tr Spears, were Rev Lewis Dion of home of Mr and Mis m 0 Gaines, Mr and Mrs J V Ives and ifciawi I Clean Quick Soap Chips, 5 LB, BOX 26c P G Soap 2 GIANT BARS Qg 0 K Soap 3 BAR I Crisco, 1 LB, 20c 3 55c DEL MONTE NO 3 CAN 15 Soap, PALMOLIVE BAR 5c V were Mr, and Mrs Lnnie VanSJrn daughter, Ardyce of Lansing, Jack j 5 brook and Children of Uae urt Rhynard of Grand Rapids and Mrs js I Kidney Beans 2 TALL CANS 19a Mr and Mrs Oeor, Ehv Miss Vira Bentley ealiod r i Lessie Farringtor, and Mr and Mrs RJSS Rcid had as I Claude Cook near Stockbridgc, 1 wek end gu sts, his aunt, Mrs Roe PeYoung and the Misses Mildred and florence Crabbe of rand Rapids Dr andMrs C L Siglcr had as t Sunday dinner guons, Msi Grace Youngi Earl and Irvm iann, Mr Mrs, v b vdeyer UJ J aad Sigler, all of Detrit, , Al M Korrrs of Jrr lled on hij mother, Mrs Javr e, Sunaay i dftutrrc rou, and on, Rohnd, Ktur , ith Him fiUowtof a twt vo U wilt tart ChaA Weidman of Dexter Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had i g vr, wek end guests, Mr and Mrs S ester Swarthout and son Jr, S redfcm, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarth s ut of Lowell, Mrs Sada Moran and g i George Bradley of Lake Lob1 vii Fr3d Lake vfcs the nonor jruest 1 dinner party siven by Mr, and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals, Sunday teir coUage at Sugar Loaf Lake, th day The Misses Rita Thompoi, Vr ia and Mary Wylie were ls n, guesta of Mr and Mrs A L and with them visited th Der , Zoo Sunday callers at the hcre ri M and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr L cccagion bsing hin birthday ennivevs E Hammond of Lansing, Dr r Others tfrencnt were Mr and HMltenMr,cer ftTlf,onB,lly Mrs Max Scho nhnU of Texas, Jayp of Webberylllo, Mr, ana Mra Ciey rtcn ard wife Mr And Mrs Vi 9 Muuon and ion 6f neur Howll, Ma Qeddw Md dmiflhtqr, Ellen Jane, of AUitil w wia ptrm Salada Tea BROWN LABEL 4 A BLACK U LB J I C GROSSE POINTE Coffee 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 CANS 29c Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 ct Phone 33F3 MUUUUiniWttUIUWU 1 J vifft rrtutlv T a, kk Y 4 iffaKSii1 Sftl MMJimiiaMbWk m ti,muimtvm m i ww 7 Tpyz jssnr 1 1 rv SS hKM Mba tv FJ Wrr Sure they always come through Chevrolet Cars Trucks Give Sucessfull Performances CO FARM AGENTS LETTER WORLD Clean Granary To Beat WaviU M1JHTIEST CIRCUS COMING SOON Gwat Riagliac Broa and Barnum 4 brocm at that Farmers in the state cd TirJ MrJ aj Y7i who want to be aura of keeping their JJiw EirSLaSi BL f grain harvest fit for food, feed and l w ij r po seed, are advised to take time now With the m06t JJU briJ, to clean up the granary Weevils iUant seven ri JEM gram annually rcb too many dollars from in ifu i, JL iJETis the state Weevils consume the grain Their Days, July 19, 26, 217offers Weevils annually rco too many dollars from in ita history, the RTnglBrTaM, the valuf of the grain crop in the Barnum Bailey Combmed CircX b , , mi which will exhibit in Detroit, Three Wcavils consume the grain Their, Days, July 19, 26, 21, offers this 4 larvae also have hearty appetites season, as a sensational superfeature i A NW Kind Of Relief 120,000,000 to the COUIltieS Governors Well Hounded Meet Fitzecretary Linn LflNJING LOOKINGGLfl5o All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas WRECKER SERnE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet M ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced ujjen competitive examination, a follows Inspector of locomotives 4,100 a year, Interstate Commence Cnnnisalon Criminiil research statistician, 3,800 a ytar, Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce Cadastral engineer aerial surveys, various grades, ,000 to 3,800 a year Climatologidt, gcomorphlost, economic geographer, statistical mete orologist, 3,800 a year associate climatclogist, associate gcmorpholo gist, associate economic geographer, associate statistical meteoioiogist, 3,200 a year assistant jlimatologist, assistant geomcrphologist, assistant economic geographer,assistant statis tical meteorologist, 9,o00 a year Assistant physicist textiles, irmale, 2,GOO a yar Agronomist forage crops,, pathologist virus diseases, 3,800 a year associate agronomist forage crops, associate geneticist forage crops, 3,200 a yeas assistant agronomist forage crops, 2,GOO a year, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board it Examiners at th3 post office or customhouse in any city which Inu, a ios office of the first or second cla, cr from the United Slates Civil Suivo, , Commission, Washington, D C o MICHIGAN HOGS INCREASE Michigan hog producers are increasing their 1U36 iarrowings mark edly over the unusually small numbers for 1984 and 1985, according to the June Pig Survey Report issued jointly tcday by James F Thomson, Commiyionir of Agricultur nnd lrvin Holmes, Assistant Agricultural BtatiJtlcian for the United States de partment of Agriculture Thin import 18 baled upon information secured frcm farmers through the cooperation of the rural mail carrier jf the PoBt Office Department Despite the rather hflrp increase, compaivd with the last two years, the totul l3i spring and fall farrowing promiod to De aoout 4 per cent los than the average for 1932 and 1033 The number of sows farrowed in Michigan during th spring season oi 1930 has been estimated ul 101,000 head, an increase of 40 per cvnl compared with the revised estimate el 72,000 head for the spring otf 13Spring farrowing in H34 h eluestimated at i0000 head wlutrnhc average fr the two years If1233 is placed at 110,000 bend The average nimbcr of pig savedper litter ia reported at 014 for HK spring season of liKJG, wnieh hgurc compares with 665 for the same period in 1934 Tte number of pigs saved, spring of 1936, is estimated, at 640,000 head as against 479,000 head in the spring of 1935, o86,00C hud, spring cf 1934, and 724,000, Juad, the average spring pig crop for 18238 , , Intended farrowing for the fall leaion of 1936 in Michigan have been estimated per cent mate rowed rowings 090 fctW 1933estimate rowings i based upon breedlug in tentions reports, as of June 1, nrl BLUEGILL PLANTING What may proveto be the hugest blueglll pLiUi in the hi,tojy of Wiciusari is now developing at state hatcheries In the neighboihood of twentymillion bluegiil fry arc in the rearing Both the weevils and the larvae cause j a herd of African pigmy elephants, heating which damages the grain the first ever to set foot on this con whether it is to be used for flour,, tinent These tiny tuskers are not for stock and poultry feed or saved babies, but fullgrown, middle aged, for rext years seed j midget elephants, the rarest animals Just a god housecleaning job will, on the face of the earth Accmp help a lot Take a broom and clear anying them is a herd of miniature out all old grain and chaff and other African pongurs, the worlds smallest waste on floors, wails and in corners, beasts of burden The pigmy eleThen burn the rubbish Do not store phants have proven the greatest atnew grain directly with old grain traction the Big Show has ever placed Lining the granary or sections before the public, not even excepting vvh re new grain is f be stored will its presentations in the past of the help avoid trouble with weevils Tin disclipped Ubangis, the giraffe is best, but even building paper will necked women from Burma, the su help seal up the bins necessary, the bins can if a weevil infestation begins out some kind of a seal siblc to do an effective gation Although the pests prefer tionsfrom Europe and Asia, includ wheat, they will eat any kind of ing the incredible Naitto troupe, the gjain to which they gain access Royal Bokara troupe, the Imperial Viennese equestrian troupe, the great Grain Growing Contest Frederico and a free running horse, Farmers in Michigan are being eniPW nd Hberty act of sixty listed in a grain grSwing contest f,rmembers, is Col Tim McCoy, the eliihiii M,nmrPtP in Imnflpial cbuw screens most outstanding western a according to Lieorge farm ci State College JO o 001, vwWv , , nr i agricultural agents to cooperate, bushrangers Col McCoy, plain Wheat, oat,s or barley fields will be man, cavalry officer inthe US Army entered and inspected during the Rewrvs and friend of thJn, summer, with field measurement and theidol of American boys and gr a witness to the number of bushels and he wdl be seen in both thejnin taken from MANY PEOPLE, beset with many varying problems, visit Lansing from day to day seeking relief in one form or another, but the first case on record of Michigans, wildlife sending a representative to the capital oc curred a few days ago vheaa window glass in the Department of Public In str action crashed, admitting a hen pheasant which, somewhat bewildered, preened herself a bit and then settled down nonchalantly, a smuch as to say well, here I am What are you eligibility to compete in aspecial class screen s most outstanding western it the annual Michigan State Fair, i star, at he head of his congress of iccordini to George Wenner of the rotigh riders of the worldCosaaclui, rops dpartment at Michigan cowbnys cowgirls, vaqueros, Siou o lege 11 is asking county and Blackfeet wamcrs and Austral the outskirts of Mason AN AMAZING FACT seldom if ever brought to the attention of Michigan folk is the fact that of all the money which pours into the State Treasury only a very small portion actually goes for operation of the stats gov and let you know Perhaps the greatest gubernatorial pictorial spiash ia the fulllength portrait of Fred Green, colorfully decked out in red hunting tops with hounds at his feet Fred, however, is not the only Michigan executive to be well hounded Pfxt A READER OF this column sends me this startling little paragraph which, he writes, was taken from an editorial in the,New York Sun Long ago somebody said that every European peasant carries a soldier on nil Lack This has been outdone in the United States We have no admitted peasants and few enough soldiers, but every taxpayer carries two public em ployees on his back The old game of political pigaback, add my correspondent Why do we stand for it NANCY LINN You can take a namt 1G that, if in the mood, and frame it Mi a pleasant voice emanating from niliing mouth in a pretty face You ernment itself For the fiscal year or c n put the pretty face on a pretty 193536, which ends on June 30, only i i re and the figure in a gingham predatf rs, etc, Michigan should have , at least ten million healthy, youn J110 , , , blueills for stocking the inlbid lake hlbrun at the laI of the stat this fall Uuttermmercial be sube ifTence of quality for ex Last yar the Fisheries Division of rCann,In 0ffori Cnlor CA the Department of Conservation Kual women m Michigan are find planted apprximrtely nine million iUf tht canning thiougn improved blueoill fingerlings in the irland wa methods may be a source of cash m ters and is constantly striving to in come as well as a meais of supplying crease this amount duo to thj stead the family with home canned fruits, ily growing popularity of the blucgill vegetables and poultry for the com as a gamefish ing winter, according t the home A few years ago the planting of economics exUnnon service of Micha million bluegilt fingerlings wa igan State College, Ease Lansing considered a large plant, said A B But before canning is contemplated Cook, supervisor of fisheries opera and before the produce is prepared tions But the evergrowing inter and containers lined up, the first rul est in this fish and the expansion of in canning should ie memorized and hatchery facilities, due in no small followed measure to the federal relief p, Success in canning is depen exhiWt, gram, has made this remarkable in upon an understanding of the causes, Ulcusexn crease possible and the control of spoilage, the avail Completion of the Draytm Plain, ability of quality products to be hatcheiy, now beinfr reconucted, canixod and the ability t follow 6 should make it possible to plant sev rections accurately performafrses and the wild west The Greatest Show on Earth hends into this territory on four long, rail1 road trains of 100 cars, with 1600, people, 7 herds of full sized elephants actors, 1009 menagerie animals andj 700 horses Its tented city covers 14 acres of ground There are 311 large tnts, including the worlds largost big top, seating 16,000 persons 3,000,000 will have been expended for the operation of all state departmentend boards The estimated revenui over this same period will total SJ2,000,000 In other words, th iions share of cur taxes i now directed into the coffers of state agencies which function in behalf of the counties at large The outstandingMtem is 45,242,000 for Michigan schools and colleges Another 14,585,000 is poured into the welfare funds 37,000,000 ia address ed to highway construction and maintenance And 60 our money conies and goes, in state administration, much ars in any other well ordered business , , Au Ths ear total expenditures will run This is the peak season for youth ln the neighborhood of 114,377,000 and beauty among the 800 world fa, Thig 0 paij cr he books wiped mous arenic artists with the show In the air, in the three rings, on the four stages and in the quartermite hippodrome track will be seT hundreds of rrettv girls In the tj ril aerial ballet, the most beautiful mid air display ver produced, there are beautief, that evoke columns of nrvtmpcv comment wherevr the Ringlmg gEC0ND jIGHT UP at the capUc dent Bros and Barnum Bailey Combined buildin and you acquaint yourself with Michigansdepart3d governors clean, Michigan should b3 nearly 0,000,000 to the good It looks to no as though this man Fit,,ral 1 might have known what he wa talcing about, vhen he said, Ll , get the state operating on a bu irii, basis CANNING OFFERS CHANCE FOR CASH erul million more bluegill nnerlmg within th next few yjurs COMMUNKATION A Detroit fan who has been watching the progress of the TriCouty League this yar, sent the lilow letter to this departneu piss it fA to Pinckrey b thusiast and any others interested Dear sir I am a resident of Detroit bu follow iJinckneym the county e iuc, as 1 have a cottage near th re 11 their game wit IImbur, tlirty pitched a chap, Don reirlo It is the first jvame he lias pilch d f them this season, but 1 Icrrn ci PIT viously he had fitcid fr Ha,bui for several years 1 know he has been ih brt hittar Pinckney has ever had in to lit evtral years and i a very lik nb1 boy I believe he deserve, a lot of credit for defeating 1 lainbur with hi three or four hits, and 1 knw two ckaivd th fence t Iy hit inter t and arptaraiKc Sunday, he had hi wholi harL and n in the ne I talked to him before the game when 1 learned h was to pilch, and if they aI tried like he doe, th y would have a real team The way everyone figured, Pinckney had n A bulletin en1 titled, Successful Home Canning,i may be obiMiud at the County Ex tension office The bulletin is full of suggestions that can be a yardstick for operations A suggestd canning budget Rural women in Mi ing uiai canning fyr home use Is offered in one portion indicating reasonable amounts of and weviii gardm produce to figure for use a Iisebali en fresh from the garden, and adofoin amounts to plan for preservatin iorWd later uc , Pressure cooking, water oath canvxv, t o oven method an description of cotninors is another portion of the bulletin Son3 of the problems encountered in canning arj dis cued and these offer the home canner a chance t malc a quick diagnosis and correct poor canning beiortoo great a quantity Is put up at a disadvantage SugBt3 Csrr in Farm Wiring Development f row farm rcjuipmont useful in Michigan and in other rfio I ir,H ifir in now e ctrical uses and is constantly adding more that can be a yardstick for up chian ,i e h ,i thlui l,poJu nuthodo may be a surtc of ca i bcome ao well as a means oi iuppiyg the fajniiy with home canu iu,, cgetables and poultry for he con ig winter, according to Lij 1,0,4,xjrmics extension service c iviicnitiitn State Cohego, Last Lane Cut before canning is conti nueu l aid before Uie produce is p porta and containers lined up, the hrt rule in canning should be memorise 1 nU followed j Success in canning is depeivjn upon an understanding ot the ivu1and the control of spoilage, tn aval ability of quality prouues to bs canned and the abdky to follow ci,rections accurately This K UQ ad vice offered in ucccjiul Kor5Canning, Miciugan State College extension bulletin No 132, available by writing to the Bulletin Department at Michigan State College The bulletin is full of suggti nj ions A suested canning bmlget for in all the splendor of the artipt3 oils on canvas Archie Birkette of the caplol police informs thar the only two governors net represented there to the best of his knowledge are Groesbeck and Brucker Grotsbeck IA said lo have refused en the grounds of jconomy I dont knew about Brucker jt will find out one of these days fovn Then take the completed image rmd set it down on a flagstone walk leading up to a vinecovered Cape Coa cottage Call on the Divine Creator, ask for spring and a scent of peach blossoms inthe air Throw in a few old fashioned rose bushes, some Rose of Sharron if you will, and then go down to the garden gate, lean upon it, and inspect your creation If she smiles at you, youll go home and write poetry Thats what a name will do to you if you dont watch out And that name has done just that to many a man in LansingThey make their Lansing entrance, these men, and begin to hit their stride Then comes the day of their first visit to the Governors of fice Theyve heard of Nancy Linn, and today they meet her And Nancy, despite the lack of a stage setting, sweeps em One supernumerary of the eapitol cast has denounced her as a disturbing influence But, disturbing or otherwise, shes an influence for shes the Governors secretary Names, faces, dates, appointments Nancy has em all catalogued in her orderly mind Everything always un der control 00 you iiou rr Michigan WHAT COUNTY IS THIS acd mere load on the farm w 11 ins systems Th farm wiring system mould be installed not only to take care of household uses, but should have an ample capacity to handle the future loan thatwill be placed uron ii home use is offered in one pouor, indicating reasonable amount 0 garden produce to iiurc tor use , ircili the garden, and additions amounts to plan for preservation iu latar use Pressure cooking, water bnth can ARBOR3 sprightly weekly, the Washtenaw PostTribune, as an editorial after thought, reveals that a University of Chicago scientist has developed a device that counts grains of sand for analysis of sediments Thus throwing many PWA workers out of jobs, cracks Editor Treloar, BERRIEN COUNTY Is Shown on Page One Michigan has 7,135 miles of Btean railroads, I Michigan stands out among th states as an aviation center She i fourth of all the states from thi standpoint of the number of airpoi and the number of airplanes and lots Principal cities of Michigan are, the order named, Detroit, Grand Rap via, Fiint, Saginaw and Lansing The first cowtesting association U dtcmine milk production waa organ ized in Michigan, 3 chance whatsoever in the kagu j It js apt l3 j,e lruc tnat aning, th oven mctiiod and a descrip dont believe it would do any harm faim familv in giving up kerosene tion of containers is another pruoi to give the lad a break in your iapfrlamps WJH f cj fiat electric lighting, of the bulletin Som of the prob j l get 3ur paper tnroutyi a iric,Ul together with a few small household lems encountered in canning aio uis tirplmrcos will constitute thoir entire cuedattdthoseeffer the rmo can electrical program Buildings are nertT chancVtS makv a quick dng i wire i accordingly Soon, however, noiis and correct poor canning befrc I afer the addition of a few appliancs too great a quantity is put up at a nid motors at vriou places around disadvantage, the house and in the bams, farmi 0 families discover that th original, NOTARIES PUBLIC wiring system is inadequate Costly TOTAL SOME 36,00 FOR ANSWER SEE PAGE of mine near the lake and r ad the sport page abut the TriCounty ,ie games Thanks for spending your time reading this, and I hope to sac you paper next Saturday boosting the rank outsidersPinckney A PINCKNEY FAN WashtcnawPost Tribune r 0 SOooo Theyre Together Again orkclaims both Cousins and Hikinon ,rv , ,, 10,,ip,, were invited Btth deny receiving ftsaumes that the atonshp beUtrn inviation similar and breeding intentions farrowings will be reasonably s tc that for years prior to 1M4 For the United States as a whole, tfce June 1936 Pig Suney lie port mr Urease of about 2 pei tompared with the small spring pi SSMMVWO and a probad, increase uth Of 14 per cent in the aojfn Hoover wa Anw fall of 1M compared ,, Total fanow Propagandists are now picturing President Roosvelt as the millionaire nni lMid 11 as Hie noor boy, ah fforatio Alger, who mad good, ihi in ld stuff and has not beei ovt1l successful in the past In T2S, A Smith was pictured as tur ludc, un peddler, while IJerbrr as tile, cultured, intcllectu world engineer In 1932 it was n be additions or alteraticns are necessaiyi or in many instances th new usapie Every 15 minutes of every wW4 of electricity for lighting and power j ing day, Michigan gains another no may call for the installation of an tary public there are about 36,000 j entirely new system of wiring j of them commissioned at all tim s I Appointments are made by tl2 JovDairy Hrd Improvement Association enur commissions are issued by the THP following i a list of the high Secretary of State individuals and herds for our A soci Some interesting facts nbout ilrsj tion during the month of June public office which survives in m dr 11 Two highest rows in cach Class form from a cvnturiooold piactr Under 3 yrs, Rbin Car, Ncmnnof England, ar available ki the records cf Orvillc E Atwood, Secretary of State In 1935, more than the average yearly number of commissions vorissued, the total bcinr 9,673 Th aveiage is about 1,000 As commisooriceasary to alter this and Hoover to farrow, fall with the fall of 1U35 JBgi fdr th United SfaUs in MjMne the poor boy who came up froi Jndicatd at 24 per cent mor dcpth8 whiJe RJ08evclt vas fh l in the ymr8o, but nwy ju cultural, intellectual son tf the weal n btl0 tfcf average of 1 Kj, Columna were writtn on thi Mow any other , whch meant ftbgolutly nothiag yrel, iAJ Theae press genta must mako a li nrt2 fi ng atren it they fail to ahow an, StatiatKta , w Toxins Undr 4 yjs, J K Crouse J R Crouso Under 5 yrs, thas I Reed, G A Bachman Mature Class, G A Bachman, Robin Carr Two Highest Herds in Each Group Small Herd S cows or less L D CJTey, Merle, sions are fr fo r years unless sooner MaJritzke Son, revoked, cm C,000 coirmisiojis Medium Herd J aae in force at all times 16 cowr, Hay Andrews, Halsey Anycitizen ic state, 21 years RUKSCH or ovr, ondoised by a circuit tr proLarge Herd I bate judge or a member of the bgis17 or rnor cows, McPherson Farm, lature, may apply to the governor for Co, Robin Can a commission A fee of 100 which goes to the states general fund, mus Box CarA Gripping a rial J accompany the application The Madeleine Shares Buchanans Story j commissions are ant to county dorks of a Small Town Cinderella VY j who notify applicants Applicants Takes to th Open Road Beginning must then file bonds of 1,00000 in Th AMERICAN WEEKLY, The each and pay the county clerk a fee Magazine Distributed With NEXT of 40 eenta If the bond is TO filed Ghnd,M,CwmePa ccr,M Ed Wynn teetloiwtaly greeting hit old pal, Graham MeNamee Graajratiba most famout atraifihf man ilT y parcd on thercVii wih Ed Wynn for over thrta yaara TSvy,abCo rt25ai1 Th etlea ia heard every Tuescay ncnt tt 9oj EDST, cvr tha NBC Red Network TRAPPED BY THE FIRE OF FLAMING LOVE Sundays jsu day Times A cf The Detroit Sungripping romance ivrv,SmXw,AKrv i , zr zzr 1 rv v i PaifltT chapters of the realistic out a small tewn Cinderellaand fSP00 HR0 y tommiaaion U new novtl, Box Car, will be found a mad terrifying, exciting advatuW AW WUMOB twit, i TJif America WtHlf wj m M , j, ew I 1 2iV ,yw 4 tftZThe Pinckaey Dispatch, Wednesday, July 8, 1936 Dragons Drive You By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin BaOmer WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddoo, young and fantastically SMiooeesful broker of Chicago, Is infat uated with Agnes QleneUh, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Slodney, a doctor In love with Agnes, rvlalta his brother, Jeb Rod plans work t Rochester Jeb suggests that he snake a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there Is a deeper, obstinate decency than In Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her f hi great desire, but realizes it can saver be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what Attracts her father in New York, Jeb telle Agnea he is going to marry her, sand together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an arly date, but she tells him she can aot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished Apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it Alone, aaylng he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves JL radio is blaring terrifically from one 4f the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily lad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Xorrie, fatally shot He calls the police Ifyrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at nee Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are Antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara Agnes ts to be a witness at the coming trial CHAPTER IllContinued When a man swung far and fell feet forward so there seemed to be some chance for him, cheers screamed from the crowd when he fell, tumbling over and over, a great groan went up from the throat of thirty thousand Winnie OMara did not faint Her nan was still on the tower, among the last of them Now Fltzpatrlck 9as speaking to him No bit of a doubt which was him ivhen, before he went down the shred of the rope, he flung far the hat of him It was like him, that There he was n the line, bareheaded A grayhaired priest stood in the warm at the firelines, lifting his Arms as each man came down, and repeating the prayer for them in extremis Loud and clear in the stillness, as each man swung, and before the shout or the groan roared from the thousands of throats as the man let go, arose the voice of the priest at Ills praying Winnie OMara had worked her way close to htm so that at last she was almost beside him and so she did 11 that was left her to do for her man Cathal Martin OMara, be is, Father, she whispered to the priest Tray for blm Yoursr said the priest, agape at tier Mine, rather So the priest faced again to the tire and once more be raised his arms In bis petition Cathal Martin OMara he called him by name, the tears streaming down his face as he prayed Then the great cheer from ,he crowd cut him short, for Martin OMara had swung well, and well he let go But no good it did him A minute or so more, and the tower fell, And was down on top of him Such was the heritage of Cathal Martln OMara, bis grandson Of the twenty trapped on the tower, seventeen were gone and three were terrltly injured MOn such events, by such men, prepared to face death and torment men, generation after generation, soon lorgotten and obliteratedgovernment Twas built up, wrote a historian of soldiers who perished long ago on a field ,1or Rome The fact has a meaning and perhaps, many generations tience, wiser men than we or they will xplaln It with a clearness that still ludes us Cathals father and his fathers brother John became firemen Head atrong, heedless men, the both of them Sfartln, the son, died of pneumonia after fighting a lumber yard fire through one long belowrero night John died of another cause but the CMaras had done their duty through the Fire Department Winnie, a firemans widow and proud forever of him, would have no more of It Besides, this boy was Jrrom birth beyond his father and ores, beyond his grandfather He was Atrong, as had been all the men of his family, but be was of slighter build and was smallerboned Heedless of Aimself he was, like them all but his was a sensitiveness strange to them And beyond them all, he took to schooling He went throngh high sschool, running errands and deliverlug goods for local stores after hoars, sttncs his home depended then on a Oremans widows award He worked his way through the Un4Tratty of Illinois at Urban, and he nded his long schooling in Chicago At Northwestern University Law school, which he attended for three jAirm, clerking at odd hours snd In the evenings From all this, be emerged an afterney committed, by the ondownable jiorees dominant in his nature, to the ejefenae of criminal cases It was the Appeal of the desperate, the despised cause that was irresistible to the grandson of the Martin OMara who mad followed James fltspatrkk te the WHS SssTf ewBMSNswagBj JraSASABTsP eWBAVeVS them So he started takingcriminal cases He cared little for money, but he adored a fight and money enough came to himenough, that is, for bis purpose to buy a bit of ground with a bit of a house on It and without a speck of mortgage Winnies It was, in her own name and In her own right for be gave it to her And that as Winnie herself proudly complained Is the wasteful way of him sure, Im nearest the end of me life and well he knows the throuble of realestate in an Inheritance Himself, he shud have kept It or give it to his mother But she treasured it for her own, beholden to no one but to blm Ah There he was, at last What thoughts were In himWinnie wonderedwhen he came home like this HJm, home from the murders and the Judges and courts and the Jailsand the gentry in the headlines with him Winnie caught her shawl about her slight shoulders and hurried to the door, when he turned to it Have ye supped, Cathair she questioned him, with eager anxiety Where would I At the Jail Have you kept nothing for me he retorted, delighting her She drew him, as soon as he threw off his overcoat into the warm, fri grant kitchen where she had the Meir Ingoven burning low, and on top of the stove, her old iron kettle simmering Nothing left to her In life compared with an occasion after he had been called Into a big murder case, or when the trial was on and he had workecT half the night yet he had come home to her, at last, having saved his hunger so that she could sup with him She laid a, loaf and the breadknife and butter and bowls of the good hot soup upon the kitchen tablerand they sat down and supped, across from each other, she watching Himsel Just happened in, looking fox an apartment But she was quick to call ye Because the wife asked her to She she never had need of me, Winnie Wud that shame her, Winnie caught him up, having need of ye I tell you shed nothing to do with it and she bad never heard of me, he repeated so positively that Winnie abandoned the subject of Agnes Glenelth, but only to watch blm more keenly i He helped her clean tip, as he always did He bent and kissed her on her cheek and he went to bed, but he could neither sleep nor lie quiet Frequently enough, when he bad Just taken a case, he lay half the night planning, yet with no disquiet such as this Agnes Gleneitb bad no need of blm he was a part of what was to con tinue, at best an ordeal for ber, which she would escape but could not No she had no need of him But be, and bis client Myrtle, had need of her More than that they had the right to demand and enforce her attendance to their needs By the accident of her stepping into that room, and by the fact that he was called to the case, Cathal Martin OMara had acquired peculiar and undeniable rights over Agnes Glenelth which be could exercise as be pleased And this was a circumstance of subtle and exciting effects And Beyond Them AH, He Took to Schooling dom taking her eyes off blmbe speaking to her, smiling at her, often looking at ber, but witb his thoughts far away Winnie was used to this and she did not resent it though she wondered what went through bis mind that be couldnt tell her Here be was witb her and beside ber a picture of him in the paper with his name huge in the headlinesas huge, almost as the name of him that was murdered, and almost as big as the name of the girl, Agnes Glenelth, who had called blm The wife kilt him, Cathal Winnie asked presently He nodded Winnie could not comprehend the people, men and women, whom he defended However roughly they lived, or heroically or rashly they died, her own men and women had sinned simply, repented, confessed and were shriven and sinning or sinless, they were bound together by loyalties and sentiments which death only and not always death could dissolve But from her, her grandson went out Into the violent faithless world of wealth, of extravagant excesses snd bodily Indulgences, divorce snd murder of man by his woman How did a wife, calling herself one, do it Winnie flattened on the table the newspaper to display Its picture of Agnes Glenelth He bent forward and suddenly be saw her as he had not known her It was s reproduction of a photograph of Agnes at the time of her debut three and a half years ago, when she was nineteen snd not eves the newspaper press had obliterated the loveliness and delightfolaess of her A glance told that It was when she was younger It gave her to him, too, in her fnJet thoughtful mood, her eyes seeming to consider him, as they looked out from the page her eyes which he had not seen without horror and without fright la them It surprised a pang la bin which he betrayed Oh, said Winnie, thats bow she called ye so quick She knew ye No, said Cathal, eWendlng her from this imputation, Shift at tat t gf t ft CHAPTER IV Jeb, on hfs part, was feeling the fillip of a riHv stMisHtion wbirh came fim the n t aliugether disagreeable iiHoriety he suddenly shared with Agnes By this morning, wben be was looking over the newspapers brought to his bedroom, all the worldas much of it as meant anything to blmknew that Agnes had discovered the Lorrie murder because she had been lookIns at an apartment witn Jeb Braddon Strangely and excitingly, it intensified bis feelings about ber to read of her,and a little about himself with her, and to know that millions of people this morning were poring over the same descriptions of her, and the account of what she had done and said His eagerness to possess this girl In the paperhis love for ber his de sire, whatever it was never had matched this mornlngs He lived in an apartment by himself, with two FilipinosOjal his va let, and Imio the cook The measure of Judson E Braddons Importance had been augmented, rather than otherwise, by wfltit he had done with Agnes, and by the manner in w,hich the newspapers referred to her snd to him Jeb went Inte to his office, not yet having phoned Apnea He hoped that she slept in order that, when she awoke, she would be the better rested and the more completely restored to the Impulses which had made her respond to hisIfnotbe would give her more time to recover from this shock but meanwhile, he knew she was his And all the world knew it His impulses for completer possession of her gave him DO peace Agnes did not move from her room during the forenoon She read in bed the papers which were brought to her, which gave surprisingly variant reports of what she had discovered and done, and even more individual explanations of murder itself And she saw, for the first time, the likeness of Myrtles husband How queer to see your own name In great black type on the page of the paper, and underneath, reports of what you bad said and done which you could not yourself remember, so precisely l How queer to find yourself a leading witness, but only now to learn, from a newspaper picture, what he, who had been killed, looked like The account of him said that he was fortysix a month ago He bad been married, first, 20 years ago and been divorced to marry Myrtle Stiver two years ago His wife and a daughter, and bis father and mother, survived him In Stapleton, Wis He was described as rich, having been a partner in s very prosperous group of chainstores spreading through Illinois and Wisconsin He had made bis start in Stapleton, whence bis fa ther and his divorced wife and his daughter were coming to Chicago Agnes thought He was two years younger than Father, and bad been married 18 years before be got a di vorce There were large likenesses of Myrtie, who had come from Macon, Ind, to encounter, at a nightclub In Chicago, Charles Lorrie of Stapleton Wis, and marry him and live as his wife for two years and then kill him Below all this in the paper was Bert, her Instincts told ber She ought to have spoken of Bert to the police snd to the states attorney Or should she have Jeb was on the phonoJeb, whom as an the world had reason to suppose she soon would marry Jobs voice was happier this morning Jeb exulted that everyone who read the papers believed that he end she were to be married And Agnes realised, as she replied to him, that she bad given him much of the right to feel as he did Ton could not revoke a thing like looking at an apartment with a man, especially after all the world caught yon at it TO BE CONTINUED f Largest SeeMAUght The worlds most powerful tearehlight throws a beam of 800,000,000 candle power, which enables It to pick out technical detalhi of aircraft at a height of three FROM AROUND MICHIGAN JacksonThree bridges, constructed wih WPA funds, over the Grand River were recently dedicated here SaginawSaginaw claims that the city manager plan is working out well According to an announcement all departments of the city government finished the fiscal year on June 30th with surplus balances Mt ClemensA tenyearold Mt Clemens boy has made 23 starts on his first million After reading Horatio Alger stories of millionaires who got their start in life as newsboys, he persistently runs away from home to sell newspapers For the twentythird time, officers recently restored him to his parents Eaton RapidsWith a 15 per cent dividend of 53,26229 just authorized, the First National Bank of Eaton Rapids will pay off its depositors 100 per cent A 40 per cent dividend was paid in 1934 and 45 per cent in 1935 Upon distribution of the present 15 per cent, depositors will have received 507,37765 Grand RapidsPlanted 104 years ago by the first band of settlers to come into Kent County from New York State, a hollow apple tree on the Thomas E Graham farm near Grand Rapids will bear a big crop of apples this summer Through grafting, the tree will produce three kinds of the fruit Shiawassee Beauties, Northern Spies and Bellflowers LansingAbout 200,000 Michigan residents received surplus food, cloth ing and bedding from the WPA in the first three months of 1936, accord ing to reports The apportionment consisted of 2,053,409 pounds of food, 164,237 articles of clothing and 24,622 pieces of bedding The surplus distribution was made to supplement the relief budgets of the needier families LansingThe State Crime Commission is considering the purchase of Foster City, located in Dickinson County, a few miles from Hardwood, to be converted into a camp for jobless prison parolees The purchase would include approximately a section of land, but could not be consummated without consent of the Legislature and a legislative appropriation It will be referred to the next Xegislature LansingThe Mortimer E Cooley highway bridge Jn the Manistee National Forest, designed by L W Mil lard of the State Highway Department, was awarded first prize in a national bridge design competition held annually by the American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc The Cooley bridge carries M55 over the Manistee River, and cost 250,000 to build It is 600 feet long with a 300foot center span, and was opened to traffic last September LansingState officials have decided to leave the control of army worm or canker worm caterpillars in two sections of Northern Michigan to individual farmers James F Thomson, commissioner of agriculture said that the insects, reported to infest 70 to 73 square miles near Al pena and Vanderbilt, are attacking only second growth deciduous trees He said these trees may be injured if the attack is repeated for two or three years in succession CaroFive acres of string beans will be harvested this summer by the Caro troop of Boy Scouts, under the direction of Scoutmaster George Neebes They will wipe out an in debtedness of 120 on the Scout property of 38 acres with a stone lodge on the Cass River about three miles east of Caro The beans, for which Beeds were donated, will be taken to the Caro canning factory Individual Scouts will receive onethird of the proceeds for their own use, and twothirds will go into the troop fund AlleganThis city hailed the end of a tenyear battle for municipal power as the waters of the Kalamazoo River began backing up behind Allegans new hydroelectric dam With a seventyacre lake and an immense store of potential power, engineers are installing equipment and it is hoped that the master switches will be thrown this month Allegans struggle for the right to build and operate its own power plant has been watched closely by other municipalities as it progressed down the long road from 1926 East JordanBecause a pair of swans didnt like the living quarters assigned them on Round Lake at Charlevoix, the Jordan River Sportsmans Club now has a flock of 10 swans on Jordan River The first pair of birds, property of the Chicago Club, mi grated here from Round Lake four years ago Several times the club manager took them home, but they promptly returned, so he gave up and left them here Four cygnets were hatched two years ago and other swans have Joined the flock, one of the town attractions LansingThe U S Treasury states that the Postoffice building program scheduled for Michigan from the 60,000,000 authorised for emergency construction by the last Congress would cost approximately 1,602,000 The 14 projects include Detroit, Northwestern station, 286,000 Detroit, North End station, 320,000 BHssfield, 70,000 Eaton Rapids, 70,000 NUes, 60,000 Roekford, 70,000 Mason, 70,000 East Detroit, 70,000 Traverse City, 140,000 Grayling, 70,000 Munising, 75400 Calumet, 7200 Wayne, 70,000, tad Rochester, 70,000, A Charming Sports Frock Trim modish raglan shoulders, no sleeves to set in, make this attractive dress easily fashioned by even an amateur sewer And the neckline is extremely flattering and youthful Equally lovely for office wear or busy shoppers, houette that is universally flattering and a touch of sophistication Barbara Bell Pattern No 1857B is available iri sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 3 78 yards of 39 inch material plus 14 yard for the belt Send 15 cents in coins for the pattern The Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell welt planned, easytomake patterns is ready Send 15 cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing, Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W, Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell Syndicate WNU Servica SiiifflS Cause Enough NeighborI wonder why youx new baby brother cries so much BobbyOh, I guess youd cry too if all your teeth were out and your hair all off and your legs so weak you couldnt stand on them Her Right Man Motorist barely avoiding broadside crash Why on earth didnt you signal Girl ditto who has crossed into home entrance I always turn in here, stupid Oh Where Can He Be Old Lady to boy searching on beach Well, my little man are voir looking for shells Boy No, I am looking for father Ive forgotten where I buried him o 1SS7B it answers perfectly, too, for gen eral daytime functions Youll appreciate the two roomy pockets, and the back yoke will enable you to bear your burdens lightly Try mak ing it in tub silk, shantung, printed crepe or linen Whichever fabric you choose gives a siltie House j Do not remove husks from I green corn until just before put ting on to boil Corn spoils quickf ly, so it should be used as soon as possible after purchasing Air the bread and cake boxes frequently during the summer months Mould is likely to form on breads and cakes kept in boxes during the warm weather Always strain hot fat used for deep frying through a piece of cheese cloth each time it is used and set in a cool place Treated in this way fat may be used many times Chamois wet in cold water and wrung dry will polish mahogany furniture that has become cloudy When cake or bread is too brown or is burned, grate gently with a fine grater nutmeg grater preferred until the cake or bread is a golden brown Mayonnaise may be kept for several weeks in refrigerator if a tablespbonful of boiling water is idded to it before bottling C Blt SyndicateWNU Service WHEN EYES BURN Get Quick, Safe Relief with foK FVF S VOUR S S WmJ It Is Well Most of the illusions we rccov er from and were glad of it Black Leaf40 JUST A DASH IN rCATHlRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Costly Compliment There JS nothing so expensive as an undeserved compliment lttkttfceitJLdoi5 via Sl 0CT0IARA IS JUNIATA NATUftrS ROUTE TO AND PROM THf WEST A Qreit Lake erulM has alemoor Mffgfc that glamour frith modern ship luxury end you begin to get the meaning at a Oieat Lake Transit cruise For the Oreat Lakes Transit Corporation offer you the erolee bita of 1936 Only tha eomfoc superbly appointed S S asTjCNi of 1936 Only tha comfort and I usury of tha OCTORAJtA ve you joy that abounds in an inland cruise Include or the the superlative KIATA can give the Oreat Lakes in your vacation plans Yi agent can arrange for your tiinsaa with eof veaicst railway ponaectioo WHAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION DOLLARS A HEALTH The socceasul person is a healthy per too Dont let yourself be handicapped by tick headaches, a sluggish condition, tomach nerves and other dangerous signs of overacidity TAKE MILNESIAS Milnetia, the origiiud milk of magnesia ia waier form, ntatnJatt stomach add Each wafer equals 4 teatpooobls ofjnDk ofmanesa Thin, crunch, mintflavor, tatty 20c, 35c it 60c at dreg stores, HEARTBURN Its surprising how many have heart born Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excetstvs drinking aO kad to keartburn When It comes, heed the warning Your stomach it oa s strike SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise and injudicious eating make stomachs acid You must sen tralize stomach acids if you would sleep soundly all night and wake up feeling refreshed and really fit MILNISIA FOR HEALTH MUnetia, the original milk of magnesia ia wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, gives quick, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of mag iVsiaTuty,too20c5cftceveryww 35c A 60 30c MM 1 MlINf uTV y I NI miM yil BE5f7r TIRE V Mi CVE3 YCU Lakeland JThe Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, July 8, 1936 Ining supper in honor of her husband birthday UItiAJLI CAMrs Mr Albert Semke of Deuoit ana i ,onc na, Pd h Lie Kozek, Mr Kobcu I asihenf1 S V ,ds Ule onceions for the ahi nays Miss Florence Blackburn and Dorothy Grainger of ,7,,,1 ,,, th t look up ttae Mijuar In Ini Miss Francis Vanderwall is spend e 2ist annual Pierce reunb n T u infc a few days with her aunt and was heW at the home ol ,Ir aua u,s v L Lesfue Ga vrf L uncle, Mr and Mrs Frank Sialey at C C 1 Saturday, July 4tn we i wiich Singer bedt etl ijyrun Center Due to many illnesses, there were w,d8 Knckney lose i0 LVAU Mr and Mrs L H Mtzgar enter onlv 30 present X tained Sunday for Mr and Mrs 41flill Kichard Graves and children, Donald, ff WmMmSmMr iJi11 and 11 of Detroit Donald reyrsriWBm turned for a wcek MY and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday night and Monday for W and Mrs Everett Harrell and chi iriouSo11, charlotte and Shirley Gin suffey f r , Iv ,u w Mr and Mrs R B Reroick and Hfv 11111 J1 UuwidKe and Swarhout each hu fiiny Li Detroit are spending the I ume J lliS lhis inc pending thei , ,, ,, T , , ,turner in a cottage at Strawberry Mr and Mrs C Kiney ent r j i v, day, tne hys went ever t Lake and Mr Remith drives to his,tained Satuday mSht and Sunday jwr anu played a packed loam jMr and Mrs Clifford Bennett a v mnsum Howell were in Wailed Lake tne 4th Slv ,,,7 i T n ini6 ame ined Elmer Langley of Detroit 111 ck Mr Uast week with his brother, Jam,, I V, V l ad hua rhild tt the Mark Allison home HU , 11 riaUwok in Detroit Mr and Mrs Stanley of Detroit have bought one of H K Firths ues on ZuckyLake h and Mrs Harry Lee tcok Mrs Les aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs rred Kercotf of Denver, Cok, who had been visiting them, to Mr KerhotTs mothers at Farmington, on iiutisday evening Mi, and Mrs Joe Wurdock and I liuigntj, Mary, of Columbus, Ohio, a i sjjejiding the summer in thir I cjttage at Lakeland Mi and Mrs Kobeit Jack enter tuined at dinner Thursday evening j IM1 vlrs Jacks aunt and uncle, Mr aul Mr Fi ed Kerchoff of Denver, Colo 0 iv uus game wnt nine innia son, Richard Lee, Mr and M j ie ia t of Uie nh imcney vs Lloyd Bennett and children cf Jack aiiud 4 to Don Svatftjut hai son iJiialUlli lill bail ior iinckay ujt tj 1 iJ Talk About Values ieu J1,1 iid in ti eiJtii Jiiuin, g ic li ,11 ui la IMMORTALITY lie simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient funsral direction ctn be Let ua explain all of the details to you today Call us There is, cf course, no obiiga tion on your part PmrAWARTKOUT FUNSRAL HOME NCKNEYHONENOqd roR e a ie , e Local and Genera Chubb s Corners t a great A c 3 CC2TS TME 60051 r rvr,j CF SAPITY Vvlih cvm, suregrippini ccnrvctcn icni, mileage insures reiuc blowort reDiitanca ia every riy J LOWCT CC3T PSR IE vVith w greater safetyproved by the experience of millions CHAN Jinvrio w i c k t y J 1 v aL ja eai , tL e, 1 aijai i,i iv Ccr oiu ialu in 4 inty Clint jn i10 uouaij, ou itehul ri i lW us 1OJIC Vvni Gaidei were niJeJu one a Lratu L Kounsvilie, Fowl week v tlVlll Jila Kifin , lyJU, A 11 H IO A FOIi SlJiJVI 0 0 0 0 1 Xrrougabrd Duriis Katiierine Coyle ythom in VVhitmoreLaku, Sutur Men I 1arkins and friend returned jami alter spending the week at th ffcil Roberts home When you C3H get I iian Innkle was on thesick list j ,,,i w k quality and service tc Mr ami Mis Louis Wagner and percent less than l, s i, Junior, scnt Sunday with rel, , alive, and fri ntls in Ohio f that S Value , in Hooker of Ann Arborspent ,1 12 0 0 12 2 0 tW Th World lorgait talllna I5ra bacnui tr rrrl ene pnves f r j vcor h r th meny Tt OBEATIST ra rsrr w M2c And SHORT WAY S iminy evening at the home of Mr id irs Andrew Campbell He U new COUpOn books Oil CI juL ,a driving a new Plymouth i r i c M Mi irtrude Bader and son, and1 that 1 riinK Ot It lo j IMV1 lizek spent the w ek end at worth nf tickeS for 7X0 liv r biothers in Grand Iiapids 1, ml Mrs Roy Smollett and Q Today From sons sfort the week end in psilanti , fc V1,c J Marilyn and Rosemary Read were AgJnt CI Dnr guest of Miss Alberta Dinkl last week i A, i e it L Oi UJ L i 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1,i bvA Jte, xiou rivsh Hoi , frothy Stackyble of Detio JJ ieui cow for r Ccorge Greinr 11 hoau 0 tV urn binder Hik Lola Rogers fe iLu o o 7 0 iKiooih iiarrovs Incubator, 2 , r i uven kerosene ui n Q iwve lnajacr sprayer, rund din0 lay lable witn leaves ,ater cream separator, Childs high chair, Babe xi i iaA tetr 4 12do i 1 2 u i 2 ii a 1 1 11 0 ,ou aKi West of Howell on Cro 3 1 2 1 0 foot iud Kay Jenks, R2, Howell 2 0 0 2 0 lich 3 1110 k,S i n 1 I0USi F0 RKTWni Darrow VtlhuT LlA Sw of Corunna, Jlbur Ii,sh and wile vvere recen Cuseville visitors Mrs A1 uiaves spent the week end with Jackscn and Battle CIXJK iiiA LO r 4 udo2 egg crats friends and rdativs 1 2 ird tiuck threequarte Fled Campbell and AHVj f , 0 o uoi bed spring, i,iaff cot bui Ann Arbor called on anli r 4 Norton farm, U mile U L Campbell ydav A Glenn Kingsley entertained Miss Thilivai Markel of Howell at a Sunj dav dinner at his home here Jeanette and Charlotte Mosher have been visitinp relatives in Ypsilanti tho past week 1 Wek end calhrs at the Albert I Dmkel home vi ie Mi, and Mrs I Krncst Kew, Mr and Mrs Harold1 JDIkeson of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Henry Diekerson and family of Flat I Reck , , f PC f ArV fTh 1 U Any Campbell entertained LCL LAVE1, LJeaier number of guests for Tuesday evc , o e o,a oj u DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Sicie Pincknev rOR SALKA uay bed Inquire at , , 4 0 0 2 0 Dih ce , 4 112 0 4 2 2 1 3 OH o,IiA Sinjcr Sewing Mach4 115 0 ii, iJary with drop head and at 1 0 0 I 0 Uieam nLs in goou conuition C P 2 0 0 0 0 faykes 3 0 0 J 1 a o 0 1 7 1 IC, 11 SALIliech Guernsey Cow Ci 3 0 0 2 0 uod vok lioise, and ,cj pjlaes 0 I 1 0 G,10 Heche 0 0 0 0 0 PKONS S3F3 Dexter SALrJ 3a bushel latj se d Mi and ,K c oackableand daugiiter, Julie, and ArLne Thorpe were in Detroit, Tuesday, Miss Edna Aralt oi1 uroit sen the week end with the Mes rlorenee and Drusilla Muiphy J W Roche and wile f Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home oi Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs H J Geminger of Adrian weie week end guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Will ijrown and wife, Mr and Mii J C Hyssencahl viited Mr and Mrs A L Gunther in Ann Arbar, Sunday Dr and Mrs VViil VVyL0, A L Nisbett and wilo visiUd iIr and Mrs Howaid Tucker near Adrian, Saturday Mrs Louii Sluhan, Mrs Edna Spears and Claud Sheldjn attended pouaues numf irator ,, 1 0 vereen sweet e early raatur day iV wr Licm seed cav J CuoiK, ueorge Wing, 76, curio dealer, TQO Liuuillla who ii,vi Jut olf the DexterAnn 4 0 14 0 Arbor road, died last rnday 4 0 4 1 4 1 A 2 Golden j V13 Catholic Dinner at Brighton, Gunmat oo j who liwd just olf the DextcrA v1 tii i T r t F0i A,JWide uie tru,a wagon, bought many antiques ir Hnry I I I uy Hall fc Ford r ,, , , 0 hl SLi l c, Vhi dinner ueus the Foiirib, M, and 1 10 12 0 4 0 0 2 0 Swarhout SlaUle, , , , , nen nui, out, by v aitnles ii Iall olT iiu, 1 D alii, piny r S4I E l,1 ri LCiiv Koianler Left on bae I i ill X Broilers, 21SV LAfER BROS COV Lb 2ic iaiiM m i Bii n i ftf i firrB , TEA SIFTINGS 2 1 Lb 2 BISQU1T o J3 FkgaCjyA KRAFPS FRENCH DRESSING 6 Os Boide ic 1 , Hn FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs CATSUP, Large Boltie 2 foy BAKING CiiQCALATE a Lb Bar , ICc COTTAGE CHEESE Lb SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar wvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw i m m mil HIMM W DILL PICKLES Qt Jar i3c MUSTARD Salt or Pcppor Shaker Gc jliimmi iaiin II V I T i in ii J, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jav 27c Mll 1 1 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Mis Wnii Tupp r o iljni, Dr and Mis A G McGiegor and daainer, Ann, of Lirignton Saturday guests oi Mr and Mrs W C ilendee, were Mi ana n od Witn ru Lyle Hendee and fainiiv it Ann Arh,,ivi,nieLci1m,, JlxlI j VVd Lake half in tradJbo, Jiis Iauiine Miner oi now ell Msnev, ,, rJexiei, , uiupuv Jn J0attiyor uai iiase yju IIIU IUIU 1oroes Miner oi Uetivt or Sl0 Mrs A aiSikel j Sunday dinner guests ox an i FOR SALEOne large uining tabu I Mrs C u isutciiabe, ,CiC 1 and one refrigerator Cheap if taken McCluskev, Mi i Won Lo Clara 8 2 Dillon r 4 Sinsc 5 G 40 LedwhL 4 7 Siahl Official Standings prt at once Mrs Nettie Vaughn 0 and Mrs ovouie an, LUI Gehtinger oi Adia, Mi, Lda Jarros II Robe wc I 1 CiOO p OH SALE A Jersey cow with ralf Stackablj and Miss Alice Metwier by sii also a good work horse, of Ypsilanti 3C3 Ceorgo Giiener los ofFARM FOR SAJE i i UK Cash bids f rrarsh, SWU NWU roani Irmie louoc, s lid, a nrbMhcd KSirj i iii I Town li Njith Rang Vv riiiv brsnienl erriy, n n Candier Avenue, nag vatr isde ki eoajj, Ix ii cav parage, Lv 1 vrrnry, lLx0 Woisd hi 0 v U Ie R M 55 , Hi liihiava i1, Michigan iceHoialcd ltl FOR AI lntrnatovl IlelrUji Eriic nl ca1 tiUOr Aujr io A bargain R E RARRON Howell ry i111 voni il, ssl en LSbi Exi , 1 T iiodiii JuneSnpt Over SixtyEiglit Years of Safe Banking i Mr John Martin spin in Ypsihnti v Starkabie is hamo rTli liOrV 10 acre of pasture for cauls or hordes Jaane Caanvbcd xv, T, iu for a vacation j,1w SALEllaCn iciatoe Cr M D rothy Wilson pent Lie viiL smjlh y lVilLs 1Kllh oi pinck ftl irh Datrjit fnends , v Vin risk and wife of Monrae ii, i M Will Fisk, Sunday janir the tire uv old ,on of rtl M lierson j OP S LIvPiiir mules 7 yrs old anri,e llc ntioa h 4 I 2800 lb Hig ,, i Wednesday ripht 14 siiichcs vc R, E BAKKUN riCcesiry to cloie the wound Howell o Wiite Cark, wa Idl er State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Snrplus 75,00001 LIVINGSTON COUNTY CROPS Phone 51 arks We Deliver nt all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station With haying folicwedy rains on the Fourth of July, Liyifigston County crops should reward the farmer wirh high quality ard large yields Factors outside or our community point to higherprices for all com moditkg Radio andnew rvptAi tell cf general drought and extreme heat in the Weatand South Even our neihborir, Illinois, IYidiana and Wisconin arc perilously near ruin, if rai holds ofF much linger The fiAs can mean only one tbXig eronjmicully A shortage of fray and giairis and other farm produce Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the LivingsUtn County Fanner a good price for his crops McPherioo State Bank M i wv i Vi i ii ti staM 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 July 08, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b46a7024c271b2561aa7d5df5d070489.pdf d5ed4fd3f011df84499fbf8279b0ebfa 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. Ik wVuCc4 uGtitikMiiX, iiiitattk, y t 152 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS i 125 PER YEAR r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE i NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedneaday, July 1, 1936 No 27 PINCKNEY IS IN FIRST PUCE Coat Into Tie with Hamburg tor Pint Place Sunday Whan They Won An S to 3 Victory Ovar League Laaden Searles Pitches Fina Gam Gat 18 Hits Off Johnson Lansing Officers Nab Howell Molester Howall Prowlar May Be East Tawaa Murdarar Is Now Held by Lansing Police The Fourth of Jufy The Pinckney TriCounty League J team is now tied for first place by virtue of an 8 to S victory Sunday over the league leading Hamburg team Previous to Sunday, Hamburg had won seven straight games Don Searles pitched his first game for Pinckney and was invincible He held Hamburg to 6 scattered hits and no runs for the first seven innings In the eighth Pinckney made 2 errors, and this, combined with two hits, gave Hamburg two runs They add ed another in the ninth on an error and a single However it didnt mat ter as Pinckney had run up 8 runs Johnson was no puzzle to Pinckney and they secured 18 hits off his delivery However, they were considerably scattered and backed up by According to sheriffs officers, 8 or good support, they were only able to 9 suspects have been brought in and Last Wednesday an unidentified man knocked at the door of the Clyde Maas home in lioweii, near the Bruce Products factory No one was home at the time, but the two daughters, 9 and 6 years old Finding this out he seized the 6 year old and started for the bath room of the house The J vear old girl ran and gave the alarm, and the intruder got away before hj hud injured the child Sheriffs officers arrested two suspects but released them when the children could not identify them A man was picked up at Pinckney who j had been chasing children, by sher j iffs officers recently, on complaint of j Wiihii iw He was released later, Tiger Sills Show Here on July 4th Tiger Bills Exhibit H Wild West Show To ere Juiy 4tj, 1 part of Ga Day Program cr bills Circus Wilbur Irish UttjUffcl p l 3 a eocibinuuet that i11 hAV ol it , a how is, iii arc Wild West IOiiu to Jnickiicy as a part of the eJUf Uiiiim 11 viljj the Fourth , of Juiy Celeorali jn, i j tion ui circys ami ihi I surpassed by UJ uav 1 kind or character new this yea, and in the ojinion jf those whv, have wkne ed the performance, is truly lijrwer and lJctter Than hver The wild WJSL featur s Texas Joe Mix and his Cuneres of trick riders and ropers The Auual who pcrfoini almost inij with vvhijs varyiii in three to tortyhve leel Tins is truly an ehioiiu 11 A skill and ierv tiol There is the Smith lam expert nuuksmen with both rill pistol, whose ability to Man ssiblc length Duo, ieais 1lUll score two runs until the seventh in, questioned in connection with the NCllIM NCAII llnAnC mng They scored four runs in thela, in no instance could they be IMHMg UC45UI1 UpCllO Several people saw the is said to have been case seventh and two more in the ninth, i identified Pinckney got their first run in the , who aaiu fcU iiaC UWJ1 4th inning Jack Dillowayled off hanging around the neighborhood for with a double over foe right field a couple of days vWnen last seen fence Dinkel grounded to shortstopihe avas headed west on the railroad Yery Successfully w r, ilK jfttus iieaucu west on uie rauroaa m r i L n J I They tried for Dilloway at third but j track A deputy sheriff was sent to MM,T, Prted u CHUHCHES Catholic Church Service any angle or pjiii, n cuny and J sliool tronii will surprise i i i L vanilas Catch Their Share of Dig Fish Population of the Nearby Lake Is Greatly Increased over the right singled to Center beat out a slow grounder to third, Haines scoring Hollis and Dilloway grounded out Dinkel drove one to right field and Miller and Smith scored Searles hit another over the right field fence and Dinkel scored Ward grounded Out Hollis hit a twobagger over the left field fence in the 9th Dilloway struck out L n Jj Searl li Lansing, Saturday to view a suspect I Ss IT y WES Ut cat held b the Laring police JuXi ne T Marles understand an escaped convict ZT, Snga r5 ndrnu rhlle I captured by the Lansing police, has SElrf ,nlrpirlkeI Mored been partially identified as the How if vtK Pmokn7 Sred i e11 Prowler by the children He is isfactorilv again in the sixth when Searles sing Arnold Anderson 30 who PscanH islactony j aui led, stole second and scored on Wards 1 ftlp ti uA n TJ m fverybdy who went fishing seems to hit to center In the seventh they fVrn serine a terrn tave fUfht fish The smal1 b A had a field day Harb Haines bat S nvnL wf ianfi brought home strings of fish, and a ted for B Dilloway and hit a double r number of them were lucky, enough field fence Milter, y g JJlceurs,naay J a to catch bass w th angeworm r fiVb 32 2 SuSSJrto i3t a 51 The W of the Mb fdtcJ mcreased and He will probably be returned to Illinois police to finish his sentence According to Lansing police, Anderson admits being an associate of Leopold and Loeb at Joliet On this account he is suspected of being the killer of the Kenyan boy at East TaDinkel singled to center so did was He claims to have spent MonSearles, Hollis scoring Ward hit one day night at Brighton, but could have over the dgbl AeldL Jance scoring come there irom lawas m f JjJ fitve either already gone or are iakf Dinkel Culver fanned and HainesHe destroyed his cap in jail at Lans tr 1 fJ stranffJ as 7 rtunded out ine by tearing t up and stuffing it,in rans10 V siranK dS K grcunaea out K U , prti,r ,,, tw tn may be, all the fish have not yet been Hamburg scored two runs in the down a Uilet Police aie trying to ht pincknev with its 53 lakes 8th on errors by Culver and Ward learn if the Kenyon boy wore acap l uggf rius o fite m les t, a av L and doubles by Sumrtrum and Rad he ttirrTn Howe Ike They got another in the 9th less than e ght gnl in Howell and, u history here lasl S Lehr flied to Miller Culver dropped Lansing He has two years and six crowd m ts mstory J n Herosts pop fly Spencer fanned montos to, serve on his sentence UTaa n,snit Rev James Carolan Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devction to Our ilother of Perpetual there Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7 U0 P, M Saturday th j e jfrh ertiuih The fishing,season opened very sat last Thursday About bait by lakes, the sup ply of boats for rent proved insuffij cient for the demands We counted ten boats on the Pinckney mill pond I that day This proved to be a very j good fishing ground and a large number of blue gills, perch and sunfish were caught here as well as bass and pike Abouyt everybwxty seem to have gotten the fishing fever and they Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for ail B YJ P U 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 00 even the hardened nilc shot The Circus iealu es iidud Hhgir Family un thr limine t who soai aloft to dlyy foiriine haiiraisiti leats o ity while ilyiny at , p speed the air The Worth Family of aero bats astound their aim HV with their real in ground lumblii and acrobulies un li hjwh tables Tv n is kiroeo, tie cvntrtioAist, who de Uie 1ainiiiar twist aiil bends so eommcmly associated with those ei his profession The ihtly and IonV miojh have Thr lm,ats did cne tiling at not ben neglected thi, MjauM, and fast al tlRir llVlnliljn las vv0l Jitfr JJill is laiiinc lie ,he Vvuii w,lirl1 earned the praise of th Ke dM Don Kx i ti onlv ,lwI1iulliiiii tate pivs liii was tlw dug havinu a jNi ect iLs, ,, iaJlt,election of Hon Kdmund Shlds on the slack wire I , assisted oi ln national committeeman by an excojjtimajjv eFvei uuoe ofit replace the late Horatij Abbtt imtirs wiil ii t0n an a uniU Paismg his aloction The Laning State Journal, a New Deal joe, ays that although they do not b lieve in Carreot Comment I Lots of corn will be kneehigh by July4th Its an old superstition that unless the corn attains that height by July 4, the crop will be a failure Like many oth r superstiliens this is not founded on fact Cood weatner conditions following the 4th is as likely to produce a good cixp as conditions preceeding it According to agriculturists, unless ram comes, th corn crop this year is apt to be shorter than last year This Km e hign business is an old legend Funny how we, folLw precedent Jhe cuiTes and bends in the l oad are du to the fact that they foil JW old Indian trails which were crooked, as the Indian invariably foilwed the high ground Th Democratic convention threw precedent to the wind in their convention at Philadelphia last we k, when they abolished the tvothirds rule, necessary 1VT nomination in their conventxnr This rub1 had be n in force for 100yams It virtually made it possible for onethird of the delegates io dictate the nomniaun Un tiis account it was favo t ly the southern states Howev r, limy were somewhat mollified when th rule was amended to apportion tiu delegates, according to the vot, cast for the Demooatic ticket and n t according to population The 1 ader in the movement to abolish the twj thirds rule was Senator Dennett Champ Clark of Missouri wlvis lath er Fa the presidential nomination to Woodrow Wilson jn 1112 un account of the twothirds rule wnot nit wii calime wood r only surprise, old and yung The Iony section tary tiouiic plear both Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C Baughn, Organist Burnstrum singled to center scoring Herbst Todt hit to Dilloway and ended the game, Bernstrum being forced at second MAY HAVE FORD FACTORY This victory is especially welcome fi ,tuv,w c,14i u TA L it c tv,0 fit tvmo Ford and another representative of I it there were no fishing laws at a to Pinckney as it is the first time they have beaten Hamburg since the days cf Jimmie Moran Piacknay AB R Smith, lb 5 1 Hollis, cf 5 J Dilloway, ss A 5 Dinkel, c 5 Searles, p Ward, 2b Culver, 3b B Dilloway, If Haines, If Miller, rt 5 5 5 2 3 4 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 DeWolfe, If Spencer, If Bernstrum, 2b Todt, 88 Radtk2, lb Winkelhouse, 8b Johnson, p Bennett, cf Lehr, rf Herbst, c 3 Hamburg AB R 3 2 5 6 4 3 4 4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 H PO 3 4 2 1 1 3 3 8 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 H PO 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 4 2 9 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 10 A 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 3 0 4 2 0 0 1 Sunday Services Morning Worship, with observance regular Hly Communion, 10l0 crowds in its history here last Sat A M A short sermon preceding the communion service will be given by which has slumped in recent years, j the pastor Vvill tue congregation please come prepared to give their decision on the two questions, presuit d for consid eration last Sunday morning time of service d benevolent rsking iiible School session with ekises for ail age, 1 1 o A M You and your lii mils are coidia invited to all sei vie ARTHUR MONTAGUE gence as well as of tiie outfit Chwn APy, part of an been eiiig the best in The Tiger l i at any j, rimn Juiy 5 th, v, , the kids e i Nrludee pi i Jiial tn familial a imliinteilidiihc c l revs, Il v the New Deal, they do in Fd Shields, who is one of the first citizens of Michigan This is all very pleaant to tiie pvople of this section as Fd is a Livingston counl boy and served ruivltwo terms as pioserutjr h re, He Vf Fie that he was a star baseball play er at the Univer gral ha, icr visit day, t by itv of Michigan o, seems to be coming back and many j j cottages are being built this year I j We were told by an oldtime fish j E G Liebold, secretary to Henry I erman that things would be bett r the Ford Mctor Co, were in town At the present time with a closed Monday and talked with several perseason, the opening is widely adver tised by the conservation department, sporting goods firms selling fishing with the SCHOOL BONDS SOLD , Fieri K d, dire ,,r t im I liey school, ie IOJ m, u, tlrif I h has VVIV d ill ljeey f l i 2,000 woi h if elrud bond to thr1 ledei ,ii y ci onuml I he 1 on tne sch ol e coming al mK 1 and the hnek la 111 a li nisii we k The a now bin j The siiitn I , I , ,ialt on e i and I he eynmi JL,I I I KM l I asphalt fell Hi sons here who have property adjoin ing the Ford water power rights here 0 They stated that Mr Ford expects to tackle and resort owners, Q build some 14 factories on his wateri result that ten people go fishing now 0 power sites in southern Michigan,where only one did in the old days 1 each employing about 40 men In Then, there was always plenty of fish 0 each case it will be necessary to Now the supply becomes badly de 1 raise the water head If there is any pleted after a short time This is a 2 objection to this from land owners new angle to the case and one we 0 the factory will not be built Wenever considered J 0 understand that a similar factory y0U think about it 1 may also be built at Dexter i , j Mr Ford purchased the Finckney water power and flowage rights some E twelve years ago It was then undex 0 stood that he intended to build a 0 factory and the council gave him per0 mission to close a street Complica y i 11 i i k j board the dd Wiilv I 1 e e v d lal laid itn fH ohd 1 Jth What do SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IN AUTO WRECK following hi, Arthur Montague, Judc,o of irobate of this county lrom FiOvlO, died at Flint, SaLuiuay lie operateu the Montague iarm at Chubbs C liners for many yars with his brother, 1 lien, while he nr ed several terms as supeivisor ol Marion township, i I lie atini i hu I meet in election of olfircis lall n tle Monday in July, wiiich i th this year 14 NEW M1C1 iOSTOFFICES I v BF Liuill Ihe Democratic national convention Wiw a icplica of tin Republican convention a few wtseks b forrn Both iresulential nominations ueic in the bag already, and the aim of each as nibly was to get, a full we k of publicity, so long winded spe ches and adjournments were the 1oatuns of both In this the Demon ats ap pear to have had the dge The S uth and Tammany districts of V w York produce th bet orator in the country and they topped it IF Sat erday niglu by the peronal apearance of President Ko iijvelt iov Fandon is not a fqrc lul oiator and rlid not appear at all at the Republican convention Just what eifect th cnDvincf i the third, party oi lninn ticket sll bi, is much debated The Heruiblican say it will take vote,, fi jm Roos volt, while the Democrats, and this they are support d by Senator ay it will take as many fr in It is hard to see in oi ah, v the Republicans I1 how they can perfoot an jrganization sizeable vote in the two terms in While going to Brighton from probate, he engaged Howell, Monday night, Patrick Dillon Lansing For some tiro past Jr suffered a broken arm when his iived at Flint Ihe iuncral w , v i car went in the ditch He was taken at Flint Monday 0 tions however, developed over pur car Jgl cital Howell where is judge of business in he hai was held 0 chase of lands for flowag righu and d d m , 0 th sabe thing haned at DexteVwaa not damagedn 1 nothing was ever done HENRY DOODY ew po I e or K, on Rans and Mas a, eo ohlMj iaeh, ai among lie i I to b bmlt in Mchigan, il a ainoniieni Yjin day, lithe trea Hi h partMesiL niade jn aiutieiis to opea bids i, acquire 1J i and cast any very of th nee ssarv MI S m this tat I short time remaining beforj election Lano foi pt oliues at Calumet lt is now Uo late for th em to get a under option piftCe or the Michigan ballot Ihcre govern ftave been many tlnrd WW l with the exception of the jo Roosevelt s Prio eon tniciion is tn Mwivn laitv m l12, and Xiles aheady was or owned outright ly ment, it ,vii siiid, but other buildings mut be purchased Money ijy r roistniction is, th the irtVS Ijr the, i and cast 0 where land owners blocked the deal 0 However in Saline, Northvllle, Ypsi0 lanti and Tscumseh, where he pur chased water power, factories have Bernstrum two been built o Three base hits, base hits Searhs, 2 J Dilloway,, Ward, Haines, Dinkel, Hollis, Lehr, PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Radtke Struck out by Searles, 8 Johnson, 8 Base on balls, off Searles 1, Earned runs Pinckney, B Ham TO TAKE TAX OFF FOOD Henry Dody, fci, died at his home in Delxer township Sunday He was born in Dexter township in 1803 In 188a he was united in mariiagc to Petitions containing the signatures Julia Lavey oi iinkiiy Surviving of over 200,000 qualified electors for are nis vul0W a daughter, Mrs Aga constitutional amendment to stop K,g K,jjy of Ann AlDur a brother, can cane in ALUMNI BANQUET the on foodthis being a fac James cl Dcxtelf arui a siatur, Mrs simile of amendment have been tiled mma Tuomey of Detroit A son, y, n Left on bases Pinckney, banquet and reunion will be held on Atwood by Frederick A Wayne oi fUTUral servlCL3 Vvere neid in St Jo 9amburg 8 Umpire8Taylor Saturday evening, July 4 Theban 630 Montclair Avenue, Detroit, Mich phs Cathoiic church at Dexter, tad Conk 0 E S in their banquet hall at Frederick A Wayne, founder and cemetery at Pinckney 1 chairman of the Taxpayers Protective ft M,J0U,U00 in tueial iund iarniarked lor the post, oliice nd feii erul building, in Miciiigan, ci the 00,000,000 federal building struction appropriation in the deficiency bill A total of U2 pjt office and federal buildings will b built throughout the cvuntry, with 11 of th pio jects in Michigan, it was announced 1he Michigan projects folUw Traverse City, post office an Blissfield, post onice lywv,ffl ive Party in 1112, which dofluted President Tuft, the Repubh1 UtCU didate, non, had any nnuencc Senator Lar ollett H the result umall con third party in 1128 cast but a vote and the same is true of all the others consensus of opinion by thn the D mocratic convun The on scemfto be thaTthe Al Smith Ster Sthe Domocrtic convention letter v v n acan t office UWOivii, has proved a boomerang nd BfB Vv Qwtlw 2, 5 Ward 19 3 Dinkel 24 9 Curvar 28 8 Haines W B Smith 35 lo J Dilhway 26 8 MiflW ,19, i Hollis it 3 B Dilbway10 2 SWeka 9 Ferrell 20 Lamb u 11 Howll 8 Rtason 17 14 9 11 11 8 11 8 4 2 3 680 p m , PCT Following this the crowd will ad is sponsor and prin 560 ourn to the community hall wnere , A v Atv,a,mmt Tuesday with burial in St MaryV aton pwt otllce vuOOO j dany vote, for has let his hate for we v 472 the program will be held 457 This will consist cipal proponent of tiie Amendment of community Th Taxpayers Protective Asaoda1892 siring and vocal numbers The foi WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLUB REORGANIZED Roc,sew It, ,v the jn beyond all bounds lohr 2 7 5 2 2 391 owing program will be put on 14 ToasttnasterGlen TupJ 807 Welcome to Class of 1936 210 P H Swarthout 66 ReaoonseThomas Young, Class 1,0 H Presidsr BeadingMr Hiram Maas tion was organised in Detroit, in Feb 1931 for the purpose of combating excessive and unfair taxation It is a nonprofit organization with no AM,U v ftrtnniae,u J v tti men as re At a meeting held Saturday, the Rochester, post olfice lot owners took over the management Detroit, branch post office cf theVhite Lodge Country Club, Detroit, branchpostonVc, paid officials and has been highly located on the Coroiey farm at Cord 360 fBrTaiks By Old 5h 45BI MusicVirginia Mutter, Ed rraised in several editorials in the , t leading newspaperof tha State for Present th k done haif of the down Hiram Smith, Howell litte fenow Mr Wayne says, because the con ley Lake cawt of Pinckney This property was, until recently, controlled by Harold Schram of De troit, lie is now in California Control was obtained by buying up the Nile, post ottice M Smith Rockford, postjjtfice XXSilJ ident influence him Maso Gn Munifcjng, iu wiv ,ir the oesi ui ii hn p 51 rctt 00,000 iC other hand left the conion so000 clftTJ winar the nomination of Kast Detroit, poat olfice Wayne, post offit iV1 end of wic trf the orW Oyne ol the bianch station inDe 8 forjhe P on 000 n,ni wig nomination ol 70,000 0fo1,f1LTSlked uniU th U 70,000, Kof SeLmPim when he mad hl Ut nw belttedHeches for the pre d the econd ,, boen wbja section of the city, ar suming public is unorganized as a Engages on the property and fore whole, it is lew rotectedndjbe nggbon them e understand tk TrlCeunlt Ula i Won Pinckney j 7 Hamburg 7 Manchester 5 5 SaUne SrZ 5 Chelsea 2 Ann Arbor 1 7 Sunday Results Manchester, 8 Saline, 7 Chelsea, 8 Ann o Steadings B and taxes, which in j course put in tirstclasa condicent years have become almost , and m0lic regulation size M viecti,n of Officers Si DTin8 from W00 pmnon cominyMprinlp burdenJmr 111 be enarfed and tie , According to inoicaviui for all debts flUendanc will be present Cme on IPSIS dbt that reliehouM 7r 1 hope consumers will realize COMMUNICATION oooortunity to help themselves, ollowing card w recejd their wn ,ve them JSSlSnckW Mhool addit 370 j 260 125 offi MRS BAILEY HOSTESS AT LAKE COTTAGE The projecU were select d jointly hytj wek one f Barnes R FarLy, postmaster general cartoon rf ,, andshow i secretary ine s eeves, 8Qe of the tm lowing,nhnhthX word boldgn ,c,it division, speech, m whven w Th hthet plays a ffJfSyf 1936 howa , , , entitled, AljJ it ad silk needed, j f c V THConty , Ntst lARi Chelsea at Hamburg at MwjAwUr The following cara wa which the amendment will give inem at his office SSft Bon the ballot in the November ,y Dear Paul Mrs waraey CJJ, nysel SffSS SK SPBND T tod carry California d best wishes Al WHITE LODGE WtWv Here you wttl tod flWni bathing, hoeing aj4 dW dll Mrs M F Hailey of BrookljTi Ave entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her cottage at Portage Lake, inviting Mrs Carrie Drake, Mrs Charles Washburne, Mrs Sar and Henry Morgentnau, Jiof the treasury L C Martin, attache ury department procurcnu explained that bid for needed, would be opened about Jul pected to have a number of pro J jets hT shape for cnti action bidUius, fall i REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication ot Livings r ah Buckley, Mrs Eva Mack, MrsI ton Ledge No Vw an xuotit, vm , vt, Tueaday evemng, July i Mrs J Raleigh Nel son, Mrs F Menef ee, Mrs Hattie Cook and Mrs A FraakUn Shull of John W SchoU Ann Arbor 7 A M on ljnportant eiitrtiea, T i JAM tax t ana him seated, fb0p a leiter to hat, handing ConviUon deliver to c rawc VILLACJE TAX NOTICE rtant l SS i Thursdays, d teZTe io be traiwacud A attendance aaked SeptUtk irisMhi v V jasTTZ y m J , MMtMMUM ,ix imfr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 1, 1936 FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT validate any Supreme Court decision that was not arrived at by at least a six to three vote, fell on barren soiL However, it is considered as fairly certain that President Roosevelt will deal more specifically with these questions in his forthcoming campaign The way has been left completely open for action by the candi date without him being bound by specific hampering platform declarations Premise Public Works Determination to proceed with the public works program in dealing with unemployment is also voiced by the party declaration More than five million people have been reem ployed, according to the platform, but where private business is unable to cope with the problem, work preDEMO CONVENTION IS COLORFUL AFFAIR Roosevelt and Garner Are The Whole Show at Philadelphia Convention By W C WEBBEB Convention Hall, Philadelphia Franklin Delano Roosevelt for President a Philadelphias monster convention hall rocked as 18,000 delegates and spectators leaped to their feet roaring approval of their standard bearer in the coming election It was a jubilant, , spontaneous outburst, the be ginning of a demonstration seldom equalled in convention history, and the climax of four days waiting by most of the delegates All through this rather tame convention, the name of Roosevelt was magic The somewhat apathetic audience, judged by convention stand ards, could be stirred into animation only Jby the utterance of his name But the demonstrations on those oc Qafjons left nothing to be desired They were not the carefullymanaged, chairmandirected affairs of other conventions held in the past, but the heartfeljLexpression of people to whom the tenaocratic candidate is tnrtropeof country and party Up would rise theState standards as chairman, delegates and alternates swarmed into the aislesa cheering, dancing, singing throng The giant organ and the brass band perched high on the west side of the convention hall would be drowned out in the tumultand the convention chairman held helpless until the demonstrations finally would wear themselves out b Colorful Scene All the usual trimmings of a national political convention were on hand at Philadelphia The approach to the convention hall cluttered with the customary army of hawkers of novelties which ranged all the way from souvenir buttons to pseudo brass hornsthe milling mob of onlookers anxious for a glimpse of the great and near greatbadges, badges, everywhere, and more badgesall were there Inside the hall a shouting singing, laughing crowd filling every seatgreat spotlights playing over the scenetelegraph boys rushing copy from the press sections where perspiring newspaper workers toiled at the task of catching the next edition movie cameramennews photog raphers swarming over the hallintent radio workersthe gaily dec orated platformpictures of the candidatesState standardsmicrophonesflags and buntingthe blaring brass band and the rumbling or gan that never quite get together on any tunethe wild applause whenever Dixie is playeda typical convention scene Platform Holds Interest There was no doubt as to the final nominationsor that the convention would unanimously endorse the New Deal It was franklin D Roosevelt and John N Garner in unanimity that has not been accorded a Demo cratic ticket since Cleveland was nominated Since there were no other candidates, chief interest waa centered in tbe platform and in the abrogation of thAemocratic partys twothirds rule fsich has governed nominetkUM since the party waa founded Hit platform was completed only after a lShour session of the subcommittee held behind closed doors Chief difficulty was in evolving a satisfactory wording of the partys stand on the constitutional amendment iesae FuD pressure of radical groups was brought to bear, but with out effect The final draft omitted this flat declaration, but left the question largely open to whatever action might be taken by party leaders during the coming campaign Formation of this plank was one of the events that did not run according to schedule Anticipating difficulty only from the conservative quarter, Senator Robert Wagner of New York, had selected as members of the drafting group six New Deal Senators, one exSenator, two administration officials, two delegates with liberal tendencies, and Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts, the only conservative, but one who is sufficiently practical to recognize the overwhelm ing odds of 11 to 1 Proceedings Strike Snag But something struck a snag Weary news hawks watched through the night outside the room where the subcommittee was meeting Finally at 5 oclock in the morning, the doors swung open and the members, obvi ously exhausted after the session, filed out in grim silence Even Senator Wagner, who is usually very courteous, was inclined to be curt Final accord was reached in the afternoon session The final form of the platform puts the party on record as favoring amendment of the constitution if JOHN N GARNER necessary for the enactment of Federal or State laws adequately to regulate commerce, prolect public health and safety and safeguard economic security It is understood that PreeideJ Roosevelt desired to win from the committee a plank sufficiently vague in its languagetopermit him either to advocate or ignore the issue surrounding the adoption of such an amendment Ignore Labor Demand Other points in the platform which had been awaited with deep interest, particularly those dealing with agriculture and with labor, were left equally open to future action by party leaders The section on agriculture pledges a continuance of soil conservation and domestic allotment programs, recognizes the evils of farm tenancy and pledges the full cooperation of the government in long term refinancing of farm indebtedness at the lowest possible rates of interest, and encourages practical farm cooperatives The labor plank was something of a surprise to many who had looked for a more definite declaration After pointing out various New Deal accomplishments, the plan reads We will continue to protect the workerand we will guard his rights, both as wage earner and consumer, in the production and consumption of all commodities including coal and water power and other natural re source products A demand from organized labor that the party agree to support a constitutional demand which would in cooperation with state and local governments on useful public projects There was much speculation as to what would be the exact wording of the plank dealing with civil service The Cleveland convention had brought this issue into prominence, and it was necessary that the Democratic party express its views on the subject Immediate extension of the merit system through the classified civil service to all nonpolicymaking positions in the Federal service was pledged The party also declared for placing all continuing positions which have been exempt from its operation under the civil service law Protection of consumer, extension of rural electrification, continuance of the housing program, enforcement of criminal and civil provisions of the existing antitrust laws, and strength ening of the latter by new legislation were also pledged Rumors Run Riot The question of sound money came in for its share of the rumors Guesses, most of which came from authoritative sources ranged from unrestrict ed inflation to an immediate return to the gold standard were rife The final platform draft states that while the party approves of a permanently sound currency so stabilized as to prevent wide fluctuations in value, it Relieves in a currency which will permit full utilization of the countrys resources Reduction in government expenses which will eventually permit a balanced budget and reduc tion of the national debt were also pledged Best received of the convention speeches in the opinion of many was the keynote address of Senator Alben W Barkley of Kentucky His excoria tion of the Republican party and praise of the New Deal accomplishments was genuine political oratory which combined all the arts of sarcasm, humor, logic and pathos in a skillful blend which aroused the au dience to wild enthusiasm He centered his attack on the record of the Republican party during the twelve years prior to 1932, the policies of Herbert Hoover while in office, and the Liberty League Little mention was made by him of the current Republican candidates Scores Landon The latter task was left for Senator Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, who spoke in the role of a delegateatlarge instead of that of permanent chairman Delay in the report of the credentials committee was responsible for this unusual change Robinson charged that Landon is preparing to bolt the Republican platform, citing his famous telegram to the Cleveland convention which he pointed out, was sent only after the nomination was assured Robinson also scored the Supreme Court for its ruling invalidat ing the Guffey soft coal control law and New York States minimum wage law The only real trouble within the convention hall came when a group in the gallery displayed banners pro claiming Al Smith as a real Democrat No sooner had the banners been unfurled than fist fights broke out in the sections where the Al Smith ban ners were exhibited Order was quickly restored, and most ofthe dissenting group left the hall Mack Nominates Roosevelt Enthusiasm in the convention hall reached its maximum Friday when Judge John E Mack of New York placed the name of Franklin D Roosevelt in nomination The delegates let loose a delirium of sound that almost tore the top off the sound meter which stood at the left of the stage The demonstration which followed made all previous affairs of this kind look weak It was a genuine tribute to a party leader John Nance Garner, Texas idoL was nominated for the office of Vice President on Saturday morning by a jubilant, yelling convention Ten gallon hats sailed through the air as the Texas delegation whooped it up for the States favorite son Garner is genuinely popular with the rank and file of the Democratic party, and the convention left no doubt about it But even this demonstration did not compare with that of Saturday night when Roosevelt delivered his acceptance speech at Franklin Field, huge stadium of the University of Pennsylvania All through the week the demand for tickets to this event had far exceeded the supply, and when Roosevelt mounted the platform the big bowl was packed As he took his place at the speakers stand, the famous Roosevelt smile showed brightly, but to those close enough to see there seemed to be more than pleasure mirrored in the nominees face When the crowd gave full vent to its delight in their chosen leader, if there was a shade of mistiness in Roosevelts eyes, he could hardly be blamed No man could receive such a tribute and remain untouched By Edward W Pickard r C WmtmWtuapcptrVnkm 74th Congress Adjourns After a Long Session T HE Seventyfourth congress adjourned after a session lasting five and a half months during which it appropriated nearly 10,000,000,000 and was faced by some unexpected legisvailing wages should be provided in festive complications In the closing hours the emergency tax bill which is expected to produce 1800,000,000 in revenue waa passed Supreme court invalidation of the AAA and Guffey coal bills and the passage of the cash soldiers bonus over the Presidents veto upset the budget plans and made such a bill necessary Although it was passed by the bouse, the amended Guffey coal bill Resigned to remove the objections of the Su preme court failed of passage in the senate Similarly, the Wagner slum housing bill, which bad passed the senate, failed in the bouse Larger than normal appropriations for governmental activities were passed The bonus, farm payments, relief and the greatest national defense program in peace time history helped swell the total Funds for continuing the present relief program werevoted the public works revolving fund was amended to permit more heavy construction projects But congress failed to approve tbe Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tide dam Invalidation of the AAA brought a revised and expanded soil conservation and domestic allotment act the rural electrification administration and electric farm and home authority were both placed on a permanent basis the Commodity Credit corporation was expanded two flood control bills were passed Labor received attention through the WalshHealy bill dealing with working conditions on government contracts A compromise ship subsidy bill was rushed through in the closing hoars Financial legislation in cluded expansion of the Jurisdiction of SEC Important among business legislation was the Patman bill amending the Clayton antitrust act regarding price discrimination A nnmber of Important bills failed of enactment Among these were the Pettingi 11 long and short hauls bill, stockyard regulation, FrazierLemke farm mortgage bill, and bills on the 80hoar week, extension of the railroad coordinators tenure, antiwar profits, alien deportation, enlargement of the federal trade commissions power and treasury agency service Smith Asks Roosevelt Be Put Aside C ALLING upon the delegates to the Democratic national convention to pat aside Franklin D Roosevelt and to nominate some genuine Democrat for President, former Gov Alfred E Smith and four other antiadministration Democrats charged the New Deal with failure Tbe demand came in the form of a telegram and was signed by Smith, Balnbridge Colby, secretary of state under President ith Wilson, James A Reed, Al smitn former senator from Missouri, Joseph 6 Ely, former goveraor of Massachusetts, and Daniel F Cohalan, former justice of the Supreme court of New York Former Governor Smith and his colleagues Indicated that they will not support President Roosevelt in tbe forthcoming Presidential campaign, fulfilling Smiths previous threat to take a walk ProRoosevelt delegates from every section of tbe country prepared for a concerted attack upon the bolters Gov Herbert Lehman of New York turned his back upon Mr Smith and predicted President Rooseven would carry New York by a substantial majority in November He declared MI have read the statement I am confident that the views expressed by tbe five signers of statement represent the feelings of only a handful of Demcrts Death Takes von Buelow Noted German Diplomat T HE death of Bernbard W von Buelow, secretary of state for foreign affairs ir the Hitler cabinet, removed one of the most skilled of Europes diplomats Von Buelow, who was fiftyone, was an expert on the League of Nations and gave his country valuable Counsel when Germany began to consider rejoining the league He was noted ss a studious and hardworking official, with a vast amount of detailed information always readily available A blneblood of the German nobility, the diplomat was s nephew of the late Prince Bernbard von Buelow, Imperial chancellor He was one of the first of the German nobles to associate himself with the repooUcSn regime after the collapse of the empire ia 1911 Although different ia background from Hitler, he nevertheless enjoyed the chancellors confidence Ia diplomatic circles it was regarded as likely that Dr Hans DieckbofT, chief of the political department of tbe foreign office, will succeed Buelow at secretary of state, Rep, Lemke In Russia, Maxim Gorky, early toe of the czars who became a hero of the Soviet regime and its outstanding writer, died of infloensa at the age of sixtyeight Although not s member of the Communist party, Gorky had a preeminent position to Soviet life and was a former member of the central executive committee Moscow honored him with a public funeral and inter ment in the Kremlin in a niche facing Lenins tomb Rep Lemke Will Be Presidential Candidate R EPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM LEMKE of North Dakota announced that he would run for the Presidency as candidate of a new po litical group known as the Union party Father Charles E Coughlin, Detroit priest, is the leading sponsor of Lemkes candidacy Thomas Charles OBrien of Boston will be the vicepresidential can didate on the ticket, it was announced Mr Lemke made public a 15polnt platform embodying demands for refinancing of farm mortgages, old age security, a living wage for all workers, limitation on individual incomes, the establishment of a central bank, the issuance by congress of all currency and its regulation of the value of all the money Plans were made for the new party to hold a national convention some time during August in Cleveland Mr Lemke said the Union party has the support of farm unions, labor, the National Union for Social Justice established by Father Coughlin, the Townsend old age pension movement and all other liberals who have been driven from the old parties Packers Seek Recovery of All Processing Taxes A BATTLE to recover all the processing taxes paid to the government under the invalidated AAA was undertaken by the big four of the packing industrySwift and Company, Armour and Company, Wilson and Company and the Cudahy Packing company Having won back 45,000,000 when the AAA was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court the packing industry has decided to attempt to recover from the government more than 200,000,000 paid before Injunctions against the tax were granted and subsequent payments Impounded The meat packing Industry as a whole paid a total of 271,000,000 In processing taxes from the inception of the AAA The packers are basing their claims for recovery on the ground that as the Supreme court ruled the processing taxes invalid, payments made in accordance with that law were illegally collected and should be returned It was reported that smaller packing companies were considering action to recover their tax payments1 buthave waited until the major units In the Industry instituted their proceedings The total in tax recoveries sought by the four big Chicago companies is ap proximately 100,000,000 Truly Excellent T HE very best painting Is unquestionaby so like the mirrored truth, that all the world admits its excellence Entirely firstrate work is so quiet and natural that there can be no dispute over it you may not particularly admire it, but you will find no fault with it Secondrate painting pleases one person much, and dis pleases another, but firstrate painting pleases all a little, and Intensely pleases those who can recognize its unostentatious skill Buskin Time is a cobweb men are the spiders and the flies Population of World a Bit Over Two Billion PeopleFigures based on latest census returns and estimates of various nations show that the total population of the world Is 2,222,014,902 This aumber is divided as follows Africa 156,576,788 Asia, 1,147707,455 Europe, 574,274,495 North America 174,375,279 Oceania, 81,682,859, and South America, 87,398,025Phila Selphla Inquirer PE PEKO EDGE JAR RINGS KEEP EVERY BIT OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR LOCKED IN TIGHTAND THEIR TWO BKTUPS TAKE ALL THTWORK OUT OF MAKING THE SEAL AND BREAKING THE SEAL Stanley Baldwin U S Revokes Sanctions Imposed on Italy F OLLOWING the lead of Great Britain, the United States formally revoked all sanctions Imposed against Italy during the recent ItaloEthloplan conflict A proclama11 o n by President Roosevelt declared all previous communica tions dealing with the sale of munitions of war, loans and travel by Americans on Italian ships was revoked Although the sanctions were against both Italy and Ethiopia, in practical application they were used only against Italy, since tbe United States did not supply the African nation with any war materials and the empire of Halle Selassie had no ships of Its own The French cabinet agreed to abide by any action which the League of Nations may take in cancelling sanctions against Italy The British governments decision to abandon sanctions was defended in an address by Prime Minister Baldwin as tbe only alternative which would prevent a suicidal war plunging western civilization into barbarous anarchy 1 Farm Income Sharply Up In Years Pint Quarter F ARM cash income from marketing in tbeUnited States amounted to 2,017,000,000 in the first four months of 1986, compared with 1,749,000,000 last year, an increase of 18J per cent, according to a compilation issued by the Alexander Hamilton institute The institutes figures showed that the price level during the first four months was 2J per cent lower than a year ago, but the Quantity marketed showed an increase of UU per cent BGE JAMRUBBERS UNITED STATES IUBBEI COMPANY 17 , Swtt,EMQ Mm Malbaa Ni Mme Melbas real name was Helen Porter Mitchell Her stage name, Melba, was derived from Melbourne, the city near where she was born Aat PIE FAST Food aloes window sOb, doon, any plan ante come tad so Pttermana kOlt themral acta, black ante, others, Quick Safe Goanstead effective 24 boon a day Get a can no SSe and Me at yew neanat drasgista CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS iMatribatfon Wasted far BealXs, a tasa tlve la taaty chocolate 8911104 eoaat te oaet Unusnat profit martin Writ for territory Paaatytvaata Drna 14SS Fifth AT Flttatatrsh, MISCELLANEOUS diraet from plantation Satlafaattoa aniarantead, S Iba II Te Sapper S1SS TrwabaO, Detroit, WJ 2789 DOLLARS 4 HEALTH Ifcs successful person is a healthy son Dont Set yourself be hsadjcappsd by sick headaches, a sluggish stomach serves and other signs of overacidity MILNISIA POt HtALTH Milnesia, the original milk 0 ssasBSSaa b wafer form, seutrafizea stomach adds, gives quick, pleasant rumination Each wafer equals 4 teaspeoerols milk ofmagv sseUTMtytoo,20c35c60csSi ehmSm if t 02 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURESCE riMwe Ne, 1 Mil S9F3 rtackney, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 COLLEGE INVITES FARMERS JULY 31 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Speciality Phone Pinduiey 19F11 Neighboring Notes j The W K, Roach canning factory Sheep end Hogs at Croswell started cutting and canSheep and hogs need the attention S peas 1 week Therd are C, 100 and treatments mvT thaT wilTTeTn I wres of t0 be canned, them put on efficient gains and mi The Michigan State Crin SM wil1 turn a profit C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70083Q Phone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever FirstSute Savings Bank Howell, MieH JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Oftic at Court HouitDRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating 4 Aft Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair Work ot All Kindt N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mick Old Age Pension Applications Made Out to Michigan farmers, according to the animal husbandry department at Michigan State College Dip sheep that have not been dipped and continue to drench lambs and breeding stock Vaccinate 40 pound pigs at low cost instead of waiting for weather that brings on cholera and makes the cost high for a 100 to 200 pound animal A Michigan law requires vaccination for hogs fed garbage from city or resort garbage collections Sheep Dipping and Drenching Demonstration Crime Commission contemplates purchasing a former lumber camp and converting it into a camp for jobless prison parollees The camp is known a j Foster City and is in Dickinson coun j ty 300 convicts could now be pa1 rolled if jobs cAuld be found for them The state now operats a small parolle camp j The Village of South Lycns re quest for a PWA sewer grant oi, 25,000 has been approved by th j federal government, and a special election to raise the villages share will be held there July 22 The Fowlerville high school band, A sheep dipping and drenching I some, 50 strong, accompanied by a demonstration will be held July 2nd cavalcade of cars, gave a free eonat Walter Burr Clarks farm in Mar cert here Fnday afternoon to ad virion Township Mr Delmar LaVoi of tise tneir 4th of July celebration the Animal Husbandry Department at I Frank Hatter, Detroit njgro, Michigan State College will be in1 drowned in the Huron River at Ypsicharge of this demonstration I lanti la8t week Monday We would like to have the sheep , p,lans now n display for the growers from this vicinity bring their Chelsea post office show the building flocks to the farm at this time There U b of brick, one story hign, will be a small charge levied to pay trimmed with cut stone, ihe fl or for the materials used will be terrazzo tile ,, Dipping sheep not only controls T0n account of laek of funds, ticks but also controls mites that Washtenaw county is not using any cause scab Last y3ar at our com calcium chloride to lay dust on immunity dipping day we had a very p11 roads However residents, large turnout, therefore, we hope by paying so much per foot can has e that the growers will avail themselves the calcium put on the road in tioiu of this opportunity cSeounsville has filed his TwJSTSSS more PStS for the nomination for c, cows were reported on test in Mich onf D pf rinh WLigan Dairy Herd Improvement Asso The BriShton Rotary Club l ciations by testers than for April Two new associations were in operation during the month, Menominee, No 2 and Montcalm In addition, membership in many associations throughout the state has been increased to maxium capacity According to the reports received by the dwirj extension department at Michigan State College, production was still on its seasonal upturn In fact, ijr the first time in 1936 was the average for the entire state above one pound of fat per cow per day Compared to April production was up 95 per cent chartered at a banquet held at th Ben Hur Club last week It has 2S members, and Dr Melius is president Claude Rolison, vice president Dr Lewis, secretary and Roy Newman, treasurer 180 attended the banquet Don VanWinkle was toastmaster Mr and Mrs B L Bucy cf Benton larbor have opened a rev restaurant at Dexter, to be known as the Dexter Coffee Shop Exservice men may enroll for CCC camps 31,950 worth cf bonus bonds were presented at the Howell pot bed Culling reached a new high for office the first week to be cashew 36 with 308 head being removed Henry Skoweraki, former mne m the 1,055 herds reported for and Hartland high school pitchei, was FIELD, DETROIT Copyright, Dttreit VMCI Airphoto See champions at play 1936 from the month Potato Leafhopper Petitions for the nomination cf Chas P Adams to the legislature arc and a variety of other plants These now in circulation NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property end, , , 4, Lake Frontage e Specialty I Aloiwhlch feM on the olia8e ol potato Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan tinv insects collect in potato fields , during hot, dry seasons and produce MARTIN I I AVAM tipblight or hopperbum iYlf 11W J, LAV AIM Hopper burn of potatoes appears ATTORNEY AT LAW i as brown and later as blackened areas Phong 13 Brighton at the tips and borders of the leaves, which finally curl up and die, inter o i fering seriously with the AWA awarded numerals at Michigan Stat College this year fcr his work as a Potato leafhopper are small, slen pitcher on the freshman team lie der, green creatures, about one won a scholarship at Michigan SUti eighth of an inch in lenjrth, which College jump freely when disturbed, and crop NOTICE OF MORTGAGE The sewerage disposal plant project presented to the PWA ny the Village of Chelsea has been approved by the Federal government Th cost is 55,000, with the government paying 45 and the village The Village of Dexter is now cwiof structing a similar plant A special election will be necessary tc approve early part of the season, the bonds ,,,, first appar in the The McKune American Lop 1 Post at Chelsea has purcnaMl I J at Cavaiuiiuih a recreatiun Ann Arb i SALE tuhTers, r , , In the , Default having been made in the when the hopp conditions of that certain mortgage noiis and beion in v acquire wings, datedhe sixteenth day of N vember, it is possible to kill them by a spray feet of lake iremtage 195 executed by Albert rucinski 0f nicotine sulphate, using one pint Lake and will build and MarV Rucinski, as his wile and in 01 tnc 4U pei ceni nicotine sulphate camp there her own right, as mortgagers, to to i00 gallons of standard bordeaux The tax rate in The Federal Land Bank of Saint mixture Anv prcv for potato leaf 1026 per thousand I hi Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, hoppor should be applied so that both lowest in 14 year and iu Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for the uppel and under surfaces of the last years r fl record in the office of the Register leaves ill be hit and thoroughly The Detroit W A Laip i of Deeds of Livingston County, moi,tencd However, the expense business and ,, Michigan, en the twentysecond day of spraying repeatdlv with nicotine July at Lake Chelan, neai Minion of November, 1921, recorded in Li iq ioh and it therefore seems ad It is known as Camp laiani dis U rv COXSIDIR this when vacuinit is unncccss where to sec champions at Rittht P IP nl D here in Michigan, watcli the play of champ to sport For Michi n amazing lis of u vo chigan rfect highways, excellent ijs comMne to make Mieh von eatioi state aeation in Michigan Oll V dents hchl il a v a till otic chai riefMs en wii o V M npionslis KJ an aiso prov ti 1 i IS ttlll below, ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, ia high, and it therefore feeems visuoie to depend, instuad, on couraging the leathoppers by spraying the loliag with bordeaux mixture Th iiigular 4450 bordeaux mixture, or better still, the 57V250 Notes of 50 Years Ago ol i a it be ilS lOI yiiui own p jvt, tetiiiis, hoiaei touring, or camping, 1 i lahes, ami many streams provi1e the best of fishing, swimming an all the other water sports tho Scenic and relatives to I et muii leisure a in viiiir Native State , atiwjliinieiit is one ol a series Oil i p puininj M ichians 1, i or i ic vacat lojiit 11 is J iii t lie intvret ot all by your ie iipin , an institution which ,s on tor both pri Je and I it in anything that proniotc the wellarc ojf Michigan DISPATCH OF JULY 1, 1886 , ,, , , lllUm, , There is talk of an elevator bin and the premises therein described jur acts quite efficiently as a built at Hamburg rcpeuenc ir leainoppers, and ordin Miss Hazes pupils had very credarily it is possible to keep them sui ible rhetorical exercises Friday, ciently in check with one of these to j pvof Spouts pupils ienjjvl a raise a profitable crop strawberry supper at the schol SalGrain Dealers To Aid Quality I today Five grain grading conferences to Street Commissioner Leland is MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrthweat Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, yxvnxratxxe 40P4 ino thU year Mi, iiuiisou of Vermontville hu rented tiie Cioioot farm at Andcr son Samuel Moon has the wall cim highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1986, at tw oclock P M There is duo and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured bv said mcrtgage, the sum of 433642 Dated April eleventh 1936, THF FEDERAL LANP BANK 0F SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee John OiViTcll is the mason Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 6, 1911 in Michigan will bo held in the state The Barnum London Circus is beginning Monday, July 20 billed to show at Jackson on July 13 factors that affect quality, market Frank Barton announces that he demands and premiums paid for qual1 has stack and thresher covers for ity, and the inspection proceuuresl Baie that insure quality are principal sub The I 0 O F will hold a state jects that will concern wheats oats, encampment at Island Lake on July, Th following from here spent the rye, barley, com and sybeans ig, 5,000 are expected Fourth in Detroit Will and Steve The schedule of meetings include The planing mill, cider IU and jtffryfl, Kenneth Darrow, Charlie a conferfirc c Ann Arbor, July 24 jelly factory at PlainftcldVwere Kennedy und Willie Darrow Grain grading demonstrations by burned by an incendiary Tuesday Married July 2id by W H ChambW F Carrol, senior marketing spe njght Dr Greenes house also caught cra justice of Peace, Henry Hubbard clalist of the United States Bureau of lire L0SS s,000 no insurance t0 Mr, jiUCC Mitchell at the home Agricultural Economics, will show, The report of the Board of Super oi the hriae s parnu, Mr and Mrs Procedures used by federal giain in visors show 22,129 acres in Putnam Jahn Wilson Jpectora in determining grades, mois valued at 726,380 personal estate, Walter Keaon is ckrking in Barture content, mixtures, tares and iQ9,290 total, 835,670 lotai tcn Dunbars diseases of grains R E Decker, taxabie property, 740,000 Fred Fish has sold his faim to farm crops department, and A B Tom agen died at the home oi WilI Bladc,, Love, marketing specialist at the col his daughter, Mrs M Murphy, on jtorgc iuar,on is building a new lege will present portions of each Q Ganson streets, Jackson, last gt0Jic porcn on hi residence on days conference night Main St Fred Wyman of Dexter 0 , Pinckney was defeated by IJ01 is the contractor FURNISHED EMPLOYMENT in a second game, 14 to 7 Duee H D Mowers has remodeled his DurJn the la vW 1 Kalional starred for Gregory in center hew homc on w,t Main Street Michigan Coste caught a nice game fox nntu i Florence Cook, daughter of Mr aey, and Mrs I J Cock of Brighton was James Tiplady, Sr, 78, dii at m marricd l0 Kex Kejucr juae 28 by re Saturday Fantral ui ht Rey Smith ,loi church Monday 04 teams yl Ot,org, Green is running followed the remains to the cmietr, MJss uenricks millinery, parlors Good Templar Lodges have on during thc formers absencr organized in Stockbridge with i The marriage of Miss Ka Wellmembers and Unadilla with 14 man of pingree Charles Hanson Stockbridge will celebrate July 4 o04ocooe f 1, imrieom oi all tvtil bt itns ir ell Jinv y 2 Pcaping machln jivel fist publsc trial ID Nt Yor State li lO Wihmtwft acwimct command of th Colonial Army I77i 4VKknburg wtttnOrn te Cram alter fortyrivadajp aicgt 163 Damn tht Torpedo Admiral tiavtd G Farrfr tut born 1771 4Bntiah W H complete fttel tirship flight ovtr AUae tk 1919 fSalt Ukt City H foundef by tha Mormon 1S47 av veo Reemployment Service in placed 1,776 persons in private industry and to private contractors and ,, 563 persons in relief projects, Major home here Saturday, r i Howard Starret, SUite Director, an Marys church Monday nounced today Anfiin the total placements exceeded the number cf new applications for work The placements wore 2,329 and the applications 2,063 etc ExGov The thirteen district offics sen with a Paradegamin pnst G A ox l ing Michigans 83 countiesreported Blair will speak Ewmobt, u A day of Hig Rapids tc ok place at the home of thL brides parents last Wednes2,849 persons rcfemd to jobs, K will give a drePa,eup Ann The following from hera attended The placement by district were The ballasting train on the Ann ho younh of ja,y Celcbratl0n at Battle Creek, 311 Bay City, 197 Arbor railroad was reck, nc Stockbridge Harold Swarthout, Adwvw ,, i i r u Cnfmnv noon Martin XIVJ T, , rpv,rt, MO Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory a Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night 40 Grand Rap HowYll,Saturday noort Mfrtm killed and Henry Meyer baa a Pirat mght art ot feeaV ball i playtd ti Ortm kapid 1909 rian Lavev, Roy and Thoma Moran, i ids 204 Jackson, 126 Kalamazoo, was killed and Henry weyc eorge Roche, Percy Dailey, Glen ,212 Lansing, 48 Marquette, 307 leg so badly fractured i had to M Duana Claud,, Monkij, Mucegon, 191 Pontiac, 02 Port amputated Tte accident UJ lM Baughn, Mary Lynch, AluBul Huron, 116 and Saginaw, 187 near Mussons Lake, Mr Daw naj Mpran Mable Smithf Helen j nuron 0 lived 20 yeara He wa, b ana ladys F Mke md K I Another Robinaon Crusoe Story 1 nv s on a ,, Surviving ieen Roche, Ann Lcnnon, Sadie and THE HOY CASTAWAYS, a Nely wife arkl six children, wr IJ josephine Harris, Chris FiUsimmons, Discovered Book by the Great Marter it frm Toledo and haa a wu George Mowers, John White, Louis of Imaginative FictionJules Verne, three children t,ftrftftfter rjump CUnton Louis Mcnka, Mr and Mrs V Amfl7jng Adventure Story A G Wilton will hjreatter pump R BUncht Martin, Norh Ibi oncAOO BSRAU A his 2 JfLSSllaS unr JASSHIRY SONS PHONE NO 72 1 s t m gg yftgyiyifegiHflijcN ti tH X gff I it r i t it S f 3Jirfgp 4MrfT yJL fnsitf i ilefeiwve v J Vv w li P The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 Y Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM and living again ye older, times Oi erjoyabie foaiUio jf iho meoime va the community sing, with Mrs Hazel Sweitzr Lambertson of Lan, ing, a former organist of the church, presiding at the organ Amon,r the WED, THURS, FR, July 123 COLLEEN WITH DICK POWELL, RUBY KELLER, JOAN BLONDELL HUGH HERBST, LOUISE FAZENDA JACK OAKIE News Comedy Short Subject i SAT July 4th Feat res2 SNOWED UNDER With GEORGE BRENT, GENEVIEVE TOBIN, GLENDA FARRELL PATRICIA ELLIS, FRANK McHUGH Cartoon Special Mat 2 P M Cont Theyre Fugitive from a ROAD GANG and theyll never go back alive SUN, MON, July 56 pont Mi Thi, One Mat Sun 2 P M DEVILS SQUADRON Starring RICHARD DIX KAREN MORLEY, LLOYD NOLAN, SHIRLEY ROSS BILLY BURRUD MARCH OF TIME No 11 Nws singers were Henry F Kice, who sanr in tne church sixty years ago, Wn Jiam J Nash, Mrs Grace Nash Appleton of Brighton, and Mrs Florence Kice Baughn Hamburg Boy Scout troop held Its regular meeting at the Iiog cabin Thursday evening in charg scoutmaster, James Regular work of e oi the W Featherly the organization Comedy t TUES, July 7 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Courtesy Ticket Woman Trap With GERTRUDE MICHAEL GEORGE MURPHY ROSCOE KARNS Return of Jimmy Valentine WITH ROGER PRYOR CHARLOTTE HENRY ROBERT WARWICK and A WED, THURS, FRI, July 8910 GRACE MOORE IN THE KING STEPS OUT With FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER CONNOLLY Comedy Sport Light News T COMING S00NShow Boat The Petrified Forest Mr Deed Goes to Town The Moons Our Home Sons 0 Guns These Three White Angel HAULING TRUCK ING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H WYER Plainfield Otto during OUJCMrs Florence lioimes was not well Saturday Mrs Cyntha Waters asis Mrs C E Donohuc with In r h cleaning A number from here attended the administrators sale Saturday at the Village cf Stockbridge of MVs Mary Jacksons household furniture The ice cream social brought out a good crowd Friday evening for good ice cream was served which netted the church 1500 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr M L Wasson attended Mr Bert Dy ers funeral at White Oa4, Sunday afternoon at the Dansville funeral parlors All here arc saddened to hear of Mr Arthur Montagues death in Flint and also of Mrs Montagues misfortune of breaking her hip Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey, Sr are spending some time with their son E J Kinsey, Jr and family Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Duane, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Peter son, Mr and Mrs Laurus Peterson, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jaccbs and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mr Orla Watters helped Mrs Pearl Watters remember her birthday Sunday, with a beautiful basket of flow ers, and all enjoyed the birthday dinner together Mr Birney Roberts purchased a Kwick Kool milk cooler Saturday Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended the funeral rf Mr Bert Dyer of White Oak at Dansville funeral parlor Sunday been entertaining Mr and Mrs Dinkel and family from iowu the past week Mr Gene Campbell of Pinckney and son, Mervvin of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Sun day in their new home on the Ed Allen farm Mrs Florence Snyder of FuwlervilL visited her cousin, Mrs Mark Allison, Wednesday of last week Maiy Hoisel entertained her couin from Mississippi last week Gloria Duity of Owosso is visiting at, the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Oscar Deck of Jackson spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Campbdl Mr, and Mrs Thomas Mosher entertained company from Dearborn, Sunday Mr and Mrs Parkenson and family of Crosse Pointe and Miss Esther Roberts of Detroit visited at the Ce cil Roberts home last week Mr Langley and son, Elmer of Detroit spent Friday at the M W Allison heme Mr and Mrs L D Coffee and was transacted, games played, etc New members are being enrolled Mr and Mrs John Lossing of California and Mr and Mrs Joe Millet of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, Friday Mr and Mrs Lossing have been visiting Mis Lossings sisterinlaw, Mrs Fred Tcncray, and Mr and Mrs Lossings granddaughter, Mrs Stanley Berriman and Mr Berriman at Howell Mr, and Mrs Lossing are leaving soon to return to California in a new automobile purchased here Mr and Mrs Iialph Winkelhaus are the parents of a baby daughter, born at University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Monday, June 22 Mr and Mrs Henry B 1ryer nave been visiting their son, Ben E Pryer and family and soninlaw daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer in Ann Arbor Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroi, field worker of the Episcopal Dic se of Michigan, has been conducting two weeks vacation school at Si Stephens Episcopal church, witin large attendance Mr and Mrs Ernest FuiUn o Parma called on Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mr and Mis William H, Gilbert, Thursday, going fiom here to visit relatives at Whitmorc Lake Mr and Mrs William Blades spent the week end with their son, Willie Blades and family at Ann Arbor Mrs Ella Moon has been spending a week at Burke Lake in company with her brother ani siterulbw, Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre oi Ann Arbor Mrs Abbie Litchfield Snyder and two children, Miss Flornce and Howard Snyder of Ann Arbor visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs Will urn H Keedle, Friday night Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter hui as dinner guests Sunday, their son and daughterinlaw, Air and Mis Lewis Carter and daughter, Cero Lou, of South Lyon, and soninIiw daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs KcOeri Wilson and ton, Rob rt Carter, oi Plymouth Carol Lou and Kobe Carter Were baptized at the Methodit church at WhiUrure Lake by lie Lloyd Merrill, Sunday, June 21 Mr and Mrs Arthur Gate vd two daughters, Jean and Loi f Jackson, were overnight rju sBen Young, Friday Dr Roscoe Cavel and family Fort Missoula, Mont, visited Darry Moon last week Dr Cave has accepted a position as a physician at Eloise He was formerly a resident of Hamburg Mr and Mrs, Adney R ynolds of Middleton came Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs Cleo Smith and fam ily 1 Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were j at the Reeves ranch near Minot, X i D, when they last wrote Tlr y werei on their way tc the Black Hills, S D Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg were among the fif ty or more who itendul the Foland iamily reunion the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Foland at Woodhull Mr and Mrs William II Gilbert motored to Pontine, Sunday after noon to visit Mr and Mrs Fred Skcrritt Miss Helen Wenderlcin, teacher in i Hamburg village srheo and Miv Marjorie Menill Shehan went to Yps Monday where they are attending summer school at Michigan State Normal College The Ladies Guild cf St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Edwin Slmnton, Sr, Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the annual ParkerHickman familv reunion at the island in Ann Arbo, Sunday, with about sixtyfive in attendance L fcww4 of i Here are 51 places where automatic electric hot water will prove invaluable PERSONAL HYGIENE Bathing Shampooing Shaving Washing hands and face MEDICINAL Bruises Cleaning cuts, Corn and bunion treatment Drinking Gargling Hot applications Hot water bottle Mustard baths Sleeplessness Sore muscles Sterilization Swellings iWilh antiseptic SANITATta Cleaning brushes aii comb Cleaning basement Cleaning lavatorie, tubs, etc Cleaning porcher Cleaning furnitui e Cleaning pots ar d pan Cleaning with ammouia refrigerator drains Cleaning tidk Cleaning tile Cleaning woodwork Mopping Scouring Scrubbing Washing dishes Washing mirrors and picture glass Washing painted walls Washing refrigerator shelves Washinp silverwarel Washing toys CONVENIENCE Canning vegetables and fruits Cleaning garden tools Cleaning golf clubs Cleaning windows Dissolving fop chips General hiundry work , Making intant bouillon Making tea and coffee Molting rhorolate for icin Removing sirins Removing tight top from JJI Tinting and dyeing Washing automobiles Washing blankets Washing vegelablei and fruit enuHM, tfiem wtth plenty o boap, and HOT WATER Germs are hitchhikersthey are transferred from hand to hand and from place to place Plenty of soap and hot water will effectively remove them Abundant hot water is an aid to cleanliness and health, and a constant supply of hot water can be most easily secured wUfc an automatic electric water heater Tills new convenience for the home is a great, comfort, and one of the finest services that electricity can bring to your household Completely automatic, it requires no attention whatever Once it is installed, you can forget it Your hotwater problems are over Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, it provides an unlimited supply of hot water for bath and shower, for shaving nd washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, disnwashing and countless other daily tasks Whenever you need hot water, simply turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delaycaused by having only lukewarm valcr in the pipes Once you have enjoyed the luxury of automatic electric water heating, you will wonderliow you ever did with out it Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information todaJ THE DETROIT EDISON ,COMPANY IL OB Gregory children of Fowlerville called on Mr much improved Marcel Barnes, Miss Mildred Kunsi Iman and Miv and Mrs Millard Gilmore were at Pleasant Lake, Sun anotner sister day evening Mrs Cotton returned from her sons hom,e at Milfcrd, Sunday, very and Mrs C Kijigsley and Mr and Mrs Campbell, Sunday Mr and Mis Roy Smollett and sons took in the boat trip U PutinBay last week 3T Duane Lantis and daughtr, Cnli,of Stockbridge were Sunday vitor 5 at the home of Mr and Mis J E g Groshans, Jr S Mrs F M Bowdish and sr,n, Don1 S aid, were in Jacks en, Saturday a Mrs James Caskey, with Miss Nel 5 lie Denton, Rev Slaybaun, Misses g Esther Jorgensen and Arline Bjeni 5 ser drove to Lansing Thursday morr a ing with the formers Sunday school S class and visited the Industrial School s and Capitcl building, going to Ihe S park for dinner and recreation before 5 returning home in the eveniffg 5 Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children visited relatives near Indian g upolis, Indiana from Tuesday until g Sunday evening 5 Mrs Harry Schlehuber, with her g sister, Mrs Clarence Embery, left g for Chicago the past week to visit g Mrs Schlehuber has g been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks but will return to her home in Bremerton, Washington from Chicago Mrs Embery will return to her home in Unadilla geiuiiiiimiiuiHUHMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinmniniTniiiniiiimiiiiiiU I I 9 C A Mapes lost a horse Saturday, g Mrs Marsh was in Howell, Wed g GHfTnrH Mrtwlt 4 1 his s Hamburg MisyGcnevievc Johnson spent Sunday ,with the Lavey children Harold Sawdy is ill at his home here I Clifford Howlett entertained Mr, and Mrs Glenn Mayer and Sunday school class at a picnic sup 5 children were Sunday guests of Mr per at Joslih Lake, Thursday evening 5 and Mrs J E Groshans Lila and after which all attended a show in 2 Ronald stayed fcr a longer visit Howell Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas visited Mr Rowe and Mr and Mrs Car 3f relatives in South Bend and Kewan men Wheeler and daughter returned I The Fishing Season Opened I Mr and Mrs Fred Carter and two children, Betty arrd Robert were in Mt attended the fu Clemens, Friday, where they Mr R B Turmont of Detroit aunt, Mrs HattiBartlett, a former called on old friends around the Ro resident of Hamburg, at the Baptist berts neighborhood Sunday church, v Mrs Bartjctt was bom at Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge Sylvania, Ohio, 78 years ago, and died called on her mother, Mrs F E at Mt Clemens, Wednesday, June Gauss, Sunday evening 24 , She is survived by two JUNE 25 pupils Wednesday in a piano recital at the home of Mr 5 A Howlett and Mrs Mil and Mrs Byron Rockwell, ,Saturday S staying at Rex Drown and family of Lansing s here this and Disco Drown and wife of Howell were guests of their parents, C E S Lavey on Mrs F ton Rarrett and son are the F A Howlett home week X Mr and Mrs Paul Galbrcath called Drown and family last Sundav moo, ouiiuoj ctiiiR t , ouc is survivea oy iwo sons, 1 J Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of WilHam Ferdig of Mt Clemens andSui, yJ on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreat Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Sunday evening ro Chubbs Corners Mr nd Mrs Charles Smith cntertftined Smtday, MrA Smiths sister and husband from Colorado, and Mr and Mr Max Musson of Marion Mrs Louis Wagoner entertained her fcifter, Mrs Mildred Clarke, Sun Charles Ferdig of California seven Claude Hoard, who is in the Pinrkgrandchildren and eight great grandi,noy Sanitarium with a bad cut on his children one brother Omelk of ifc iuch movo,d , Sylvania, Ohio and a numbiRKii j Seymcre Sawdy of Ljnsmg es and nephews, caled on his son, Harold and family Thu sixtieth annlversaS thciSuay 4i j u founding of the Ladies Mite Wty Th from here attending the anof the Nbrth Hamburg Congregation ua chicken dinner of Father Dion s al church, was celebrated by the soPansh wh,ch Was hcldat A,ntLficiety at the church, with guests present from Lansing, Pinckney and Jj ftnd Mrs Jame8 Gibnev Sunday, were Mr and Mrs Ray LaMr and Mrs L N McCleer and Brighton Luncheon Mr and Mrs H E Munsel enter S tained Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of S Lansing the past week, and all en 5 joyed a ball game in Detroit g 0 3 We dont agree with Gov Fitzgcr g aid that the state should go out of the liquor business and return it back to private hands That is just what we have fcecn trying to get aiy from The old private control system caused prohibition It was found impossible to enforce the liquor laws under that Is Your Tackle Box Ready If Not See Us i was served at noon by system on ac Mrs Hill tookSundaydinner with count of local politics The present fTecple Hardware 27 BAHi Dink1 hv Sr A moTaVghUuld, her Wf iffLWt , K ICirUVVCf r jmu tY m c The Mnckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 m a ut iniciuiey, 1, u SfccuiiU Class iwcUe Fri July 3 CASH SPECIALS Sat July 4 aUNEMLFU Tfobanattf 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Can 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Oz 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c Jjyo 6 Delicious Flavors 3Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs lc DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Subscription Ho a yea tn Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit, Monday Mrs C L Sitfbr and Miss Nellie Gardner wen in Howell, Friday Alis Arthur Montague in Flint, Sunuay C JJ Kennedy and daughter, LuiJ and Helen, were Detroit visitors on I Sunday The Alis Iieity Carr and Lois Kennedy were Howell shoppers on luesday Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lunsj iny wuu week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sijrlr Mr and Mrs Herbert Scho nhals, of Detroit wore Sunday callers at the i rred Lake horn I Mr and Mrs Dwiiit Wegener and daughter, Tnyllis, ut Duroit were Finckrey visitors Sunday lis AJtu Cehran and son, Paul, of CunorJ aie speiding the week with Mr and Mrs Claude Sjper The Mis Maigaiet Curltt and Evelyn Danow were we k end guests i of Miss liejlv Devereaux at Howell 1 llev Janes LaJan attended the picnic jicn by St, Josephs church T of Gaines, at Argentine last Sundav J Mrs Kuy IImy and Mrs Dallas f Cox and children cf Battle Creek visited r iativea heie a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, vh have been living on a farm near Chelsea, expect 10 move back to their home in linckney soon Dr and Mrs Robert lird and j children of Wayne were guests at thj home of Mr and Mrs W C Millei Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, 17c IARGO ,9t arch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c CALUMET Si R rmt 3 LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH,, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES SUGAR 10 Lb CL0TH BAG PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS CONFECTIONERY DAILY PAPERS GIFT SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES CIGARSCIGARETTES STATIONERY BOOKS The Kennedy Drug Store VERN CORY, Mgr tfie a couple of days last week Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs F K IU ,, , wa i Dei, it, Thur,1 Miss Ruth Devereaux pons Will Euler were horbro her, K D diy id Knlay , past ueok i IkweH Hamilton and wife, Mrs IMakely and Mis ,w j,il i i,ri v, , w ,,,, ,, ,,, daughter, Mrs Foley, all of Detroit Ke,t of f,,d 1K, ,,,, S ,,,J M, ,iM , Dr George Mann attendd the week 0h1 Sundav state convention of chiropractic at j The Mi, li,a, U, and iary Stanley Dink 1 lias puirhal a Traverse City last week and came , Spears pent M,lay with Mr, Irv,u rw Chevrolet sedan , the Darker home by way of Petoskcy and frank1 Kennedy in lou,l ThevroM Co foil I Mi, Helen ,,,ry and laal liaiei Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr Lee Davey and child f Derun , t vi nd u v i tto Dinkel and family isited MJS ron of Jackson, Mr a fid Mrs Vincent am ,,rs , i Sate Love in llouell 1iidav Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor I Mis Jl1 Iiii v as a Thm lay Tin Miss Lillian DroVll nn, spent Sunday rvning with Mr and filler at lie lioua oi Mi and Ms ,Mrioi OConncr of Dcrit call don Mis Lee Laviy , Kussell Ve t n Ain A,bi Mr and Mrs F K Dow i , SainJav Mrs Mmvm VM,v , i i Stiuay ,1 , f ,1, and Mrs Frye and I W Curlet atreturnee lTnhor x J 1 ob Keiiy wn , Mr and d, MM,, tendd a Masonic ba,,ui and ihi,1 Returned to hei home at Minneapolis Ulritrcn ni 1,1, r Lrkon i ,,, ,fW, , Micuan ,,1,, Minnesota th firt of the week fM j Mnl1, Main u ir , lowft an extended visit with her the No e K,l ,ir, , , grandmher Mrs Hett T, eple j is hoill, j, Vl Mr Ind Iis Oar Hullis Arthur Mr ,i j, Pull,s aal vule lien Montague, Lu Sim,a ne cius Wilson Mr nnd Mrs, U L Seha M ittc, , el for and sn, ChMles, attended theiMr and ir I funcrtti of Arthur Montague in Flint 0l Muidtii ad ,i , n Detroit lat Satin iay niiht a Monday Ann Arb r NNEDY Miss Fstlv r liuit of Dei roil and her cousin, Mis f an Jrnks of irand iianids were SalnnLy r irlit Lob j trUsts of Mr and Mi Ti,iie v Mr I Mallork of irand Kallili j iis is spcndinir a coup, of ueeks uljwith her parents, Mr and Mrs Fat rick Kennedy HiiiiimiuiiimiiiiiruiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiNiHimimmnmiiniminiiiiiiiiiii uMtimiHrijiti,tMimtttiir, i M A BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO SERVICE MEN RECEIVING THE BONUS A Safety Deposit Dox in our strong vault will provide pro tection against fire and theft for your Adjusted Service Bonds and other valuable papers If you desire to redeem all or a part of your bonds for cash, we are authorized to handle the transaction for you When you receive the cash, you can find no better way pi paying it out than through a ccmmuciul account in our bank We invite you to place any surplus in an interest bearing savings account If you wish to purchase Money Order or Traveler s Checks, we have them The cost of any of our servicGv is reasonable FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In urance CorpjriUin All de posits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Detroit is visiting xter called on ny is working at at Howell f Detroit spent home here Pat last week Veda Wilkinson V Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of Detroit spent the week end with relatives hen Harlan Hall, who has been teaching at Hew Haven, is home for the sumnur vacation Ora Smith, who recentiy underwent an appendicits operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium, has returned to his home in Mason Mr and Mrs Wm Br Smith celebrated the 25th weddinganniversary at South Lyon, visiting Mr and Mrs V E Hill also by attending thn chicken dinner at the Rainbow Gardens, given by Rev Fr Dion Mr John Bowman and son, Edward, motored to Houghton Lake, Saturday and drove beck a new Chevrolet car HI brother, George, Judge of Prvbate ot Roscommon county, cams home wth him for a If Earl Berquist of Pinckney friends G P Gorman of D P H Swarthout, Sunt Mis3 Phyllis Sprout the Statp Sanatai iuni Clare Ledwidge uf the week end at hej Miss June Lamb with her cousin, Mis in Perry Capt and Mrs iori attended the Catholic picnic at Argentine last Sunday Laveme Brokaw of Detijoit was a week jnd guest at the heme of Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George Mrs Alta Cochran and sn of Concord were guests of Mr and Mrs Plummer the first of thewee Mr and Mrs Glen Slaytcn and children of Howell werj Sundayguests at the home of Jese Richardson M A Mr and Mrs Fred Keithoff of J Denver, Colorado were Tuesday night and Wednesday guests of Mr anr Mrs S rL Carr j Mr and Mrs Myron Lly and Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests of Mr and, Mrs M E Darrow A gang of men are at work repair1 ingthe railroad bridges on the Grand Trunk road in this section They are itaying in boarding cars Mr and Mrs Harry Robinson and daughter, June, and Miss Margaret Kelly of Detroit, friends cf Leonard Devereaux spent the week end at the L G Devereaux home Mrs Alma Harris, Miss Zita Hams Mrs, L G Devereaux, Miss Blanche, Martin and Mrs Fred Read attendad the dedication ceiemonies of Cromaine Crafts at Howell, Friday afternoon All report a mest enjoyable afternoon I Postmaster Miller claims to have quite a menagerie on his farm at Portage Lake, which he ha tamed by feeding com Included are sev eral famili s of muskrats, a pair of hell divers and a family cf wood ducks They now come to the shore regularly for their food Mr and Mis Lee Fry entertained out cf town guests at their horns at Pinckney, Michigan on June 28 Those present were Mr and Mrs F H McMahon and grandson, Errust and granddaughter, Phyllis Jean, Mr and Mrs Ober Apple and son, Emerson, Mr pnd M1 Hector TJoney and son, Billy, frm Baltimore, Ohio Mr, and Mrs Ora Hansliaw and son, Jackie Lee, from Whieville, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Otha Nichols, Mr and Mra Clarence Francis and son, Marvin of Lincoln Park, Mich, Mr and Mrs Jerry OConncr and granddaughters, Helen, Betty and Lucille and grandson, Ralph Jr, and Mrs Howard Mercer and family from Detroit, Michigan and Rex Bernett from Pinckney, Mich It was a potluck dinner, and thoe who wished wnt swimming, A govd tkie I WM ajoy4 by aU Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were in Detroit last Friday Phyllis Sprout is now employed atiS the Michigan State Sanitarium Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Detroit, Tuesday W H Clark is visiting relatives in Simcoe, Ontario and other point Mrs Gerald Reason and Miss Helen Gercyz were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Miss Isabel Dunbar of Jackson is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Raymond Hicks of Lansing spent last week with his grandfather, R s G Webb Myron Dunning and wife of De troit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Edward Sorenson of Dexter is making etxensive repairs on his house here on Putnam Street Mrs, Roche Shehan and daughter, Greta, of Ann Arbor called en Mrs James Roche, Sunday afternoon over the week end Mrs John Martin visited her jj daughter in Ypsilanti, Sunday Geo Mallock and Mr Westenberg of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy 5 Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and 5j daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs George Kingston and s children of Jackson spent the week rs end with Mrs John Fitzsimmons The Misses Norma Gardner, Eve lyn Darrow, Margaret Curlett and S Fritz Gardner were in Detroit last 3 Friday , , 3 Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and fam ilv attended the wedding of his niece a Miss Veda Wilkinson at Perry, Sun, day 5 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss g Eva Melvin and Miss Nellie Gardner 3 attended the Catholic picnic at Arj j gentine, Sunday S Row Victor Longfleld, pastor cf 3 the Dexter M E church, has been transfjrrd to Lincoln Park Previous to coming to Dexter he spent five n years injhe Belgian Congo in Africa as a missionary, s Mrs Maria Dinkel had as Sunday 1 guests Mrs Harvey Holmes of Hillsis dale, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendrickss and Miss Isabel Dunbar of Jackson I 5 Miss Hilda Hartman is spending the summer with relatives in Detroit, i s Henry A Dupont and wifa of DeJ2 troit spent the week end with Mr j and Mrs F E Bowers , Reason A Sons made their first trip around the lake resorts here Sat, urdoy with their grocery truck This truck is mounted on a Chevrolet chassis and has shelves for groceries and ice box for meats A large number from here attend ed tire chicken dinner at Argentine j S Sunday, given by St JosepVs church of Gaines of which Rev Lewis Dion is S rastor Among them were Mr and IT Mr Lucius Doyle and son, Junior 2 Charles and Evelyn Clinton and Jas 3 I Fri, Jy 3 HI CORN I FLAKES if r LARGE PKG 10c WHi iQUSl COFFEE LE 20 PEANUT BUTTER MiLLER3 2 LB JAR 25C PICNIC SETS Paper Plates and Napkirr 2 for 17c iiCINS TAny Color81 to a rkgj PKG 90 PAPER PLATES I Doz to Pkg i0c PAPER CUPS 13 Cups to Pkg 10c TUNA FLAKES CAN f Qc CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE Qc PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, 2 No 2 Cans 39 PINEAPPLE JUICE, Grosse Pointe 3 No 1 Cans 25c FORK BEANS Campbells LB CAN 5l2c 4 NORWEGIAN SARDINES 25c i JL CANS MARSHMALLOWS FORK FREE LB PKG ft LIMA BEANS RICH FOOD Q No 2 CANS 25 DEL MONTg7 COFJPEE 3 WHITE CORN RICH FOOD No 2 CANS 25 CI LB 24 WAX PAPER WITH CUTTER BOX 5c SALAD DRESSING RICH FOOD QT 21c CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2 CANS 27c JUNKET MIX 2 PKCS 19c 1 DOGGIE DINNER, 3 Cans REASOM SONS Phone 38F3 W They Are Unsurpassed Chevrolet Cars Trucks for Economy and Dependability 0 i The yinckney DUpatchWednefcky, July 1, 1 Philatbea Notes 1929 CHEVROLET COACH FOR SALE All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas i WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 5F3 GROWS TURKEYS IN CONFINEMENT Method Used in State College Exper iment Showi Way to Profit Without Range SANATORIUM J HOLSTEINS ON TEST Extensive range is not necessary for successful turkey productijii, ac cording to summaries of experiments carried on by the poultiy husbandry department at Michigan State Col j fat production for the 264 day period eh never had range are held by Michsan Winnie Renfrew with her production of 14,2743 The herd of registered Holstein cows owned by the Michigan State Sanatorium, Howell, Michigan has now passed the 2b4th day of the current Herd Test year During this time the herd has maintained a daily average yield of 10 pounds of fat per cow High honors for milk and Next Sunday, which is Sunday School Missionary Day, will also bo , the time to decide as to the accept1 ance of the advanced quota for our church benevolences Our conference submits an apportionment for our 113 members of 8000 for this year, instead of the 7500 we were taking as our goal, with 9000 as our goal for 1937 Will you be able to do your part Up to date, for this year we have sent in 1700 have only a little more than 1200 on hand, with half the year gone Some have given very generously for which we are grateful and we will appreciate all you can spare for Missions as early as possible If you have no CentaMeal box, ask for one Ifi you have a box please bring it in, I that the contents may be sent to j headquarters The Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver Watch for announcement of July activities by the committee for this month, who are Mrs C H Zuse, the Misses Bessie Swarthout and Blanche Martin anfl the Mesdames Florence Baughn, Hattie Swarthout, Carrie Swarthout, Villa Richards, Emma Burgess and Etta Bland Mrs Zuse conducted an interesting review lesson last Sunday for the, Philatheas We will enjoy the new quarters lessons beginning next Sun day and showing the spread of Christianity in Western Asia Topic f r first lesson ia The Coming of the Holy Spirit in Power, from Acts 1 and 2 Let each Philathea remember the request of the committee in charg i of the grea t WorldWide Baraca PhiJkUhea Convention in Montreal, July 22 to 2C, 1930, for prayer for the splendid gathering of workers thus to meet This is one way that each of us can help A happy, safe and sane 4th of July to all I HEYLOOK COMING HERE THEY COME TIGER BILLS CIRCUS ANt WILD WEST COMBINED ONE DAY ONLY lege Turkeyswhicn never nau range or access to outside pens were marketed successfully with a remarkably low mortality and an equally attractive low feed cost for gams in weight If it hadnt been for a rat that took eleven young poults before seme Daniel Boone rihe sleuthing at nigh resulted in the pests death, the mortality rate would have been but six per cent Recent trials have demonstrated the practicability cf rearing and finishing turkeys without range and under close confinement, says Pro lb, MiCL LiFLL CO EXPENDITURES of milk and 4399 pounds of fat Approximately 30,000,000 will be Michsan Pride Winona leads the herd expended by theMichigan Bell Telefor the last reported monthly test phone Companyis ywar for operapcriod in fat production with 560 tion of its service, extension and pounds and 1,5275 pounds of milk, maintenance of plant, taxes, interest, while the lead for milk production and the purchase of supplies and is held by Michsan Canaiy Pride material essential to the conduct of with 1,6075 pounds and 415 pounds its business, according to the cornfat Fifteen other cows in the hefd panys present estimate fer 1936 have topped the 300 pound fat mark Of the total expenditures, the in the ko4 day period greater proportion will be paid out The HolstcinFriesian Herd ImJ in Michigan, approximately 12,000,provement Test continues to gain in I 000 representing salaries and wages fessor C G Card, who worked with j popularity with breeders throughout I to the companys 7,500 employees Of F N Barrett on the campus at Easi the country and ever 500 herds inf a total tax bill cf over 4,000,000 Lansing and with Ashley Berridge at j eluding 14,500 purebred Holstein j federal state and miscellaneous local the Latce City experiment station in cows are new being tested in the taxes, the company will pay to the j completing the turkey experiment ,U, S The Herd Test, which con j State of Michigan, 2,022,57735 Aj Of the many inetheds of starting j tinues year after year, includes the L A babjr turkeys, this project followed entire herd and provides information a simple but apparently effective sys j for scientific selection and culling to tarn The young poults were removed increase production and improve the from the incubator when dry and check for part of the state taxes presented Tuesday June 30 to Audi itor General Jchn J Oilara Tkej balance is to be paid the state be for PINCEEY, MICH A FEW OF THE FEATURES WILD WEST TEXAS JOE MIX CO Wild West Pastimes CIRCUS THE HIGGINS FAMILY Trapeeze Artists THE SMITH FAMILY Rifle and Pistol Experts THE AUSTRALIAN DUO Whip Manipulation THE WORTH FAMILY Acrobats FROGO Contortionist 2 fet long An etc UJt ttBtil no Lnger needed and then perches were installed Average weights in lots at maturity ranged from 171 pounds to 205 pounds Costs on different rations ranged from 73 cents per pound gain 1er one lot to 109 cents per pound Another project is under way now o The telephone plants needs of the company this year call for the pur chase of 19,000 telephone poles, 4,000 crossarms, 6,500 feet of duct in clay conduit, 400,000 feet of strand j wire, 150,000 pounds of bare copper wire, 68,u00,000 conductor iet of wire in leadcovered cable, and 65, 000 handset telephones Procure FACTS DEBUNK FOOD FALLACIES Nutrition Rules Agairut the Handed Down Notions That Fish Is Brain Food or That Cane Sugar Is Superior, Old wives tales and other fallacies have no place in the problem of feed ing the family today, says Miss lis,j berta Hershcy, extension specialist j in nutrition at Michigan State Coi1 lege She has compiled list of 201 queer suppositions about feds and the answer to all of them is a definite assigned title with the Department of State and shall transfer tiie license plates to himself as well A fee of 100 is charged for each of these two transfers Many ued car purchasers neglect to conform with thi provision of the motor vehicle laws many others defer the filing of the reassigned title m t of the raw matclias and manu until alter tnc passage of the dead, f t f items will ide line for the use of the plates which frb d f thousands jf accompanied the car This delay ismeand women Bell amount to 3,930,000, compared with 1, Orville E Atwowd, Secretary of j 446,000 in 1935, bringing the plant State, points out, however, that when investment of the company up overj plates for the succeeding year are 175,000,000 Giuss plant construcapplied fjr, the 100 transfer fori tion will total 10,000,000, compare1 the old plates is collected before the w 3,887,00 last year Current application for new plates will be re maintenance of the telephone plant j ceived The only result is to delay JI cost 5,900,000 Net additions the motor car owner when he applies to piallt will total 3,930,000 for plates J wn include 136,000 for land u o buildings, 1,515,000 fcr new central WOtKraen and TRICK AND FANCY RIDING West ern Roping A REAL WILD WEST REX CO THE WONDER DOG A Canine Troupe with iiuanan Intelligence CLOWNS DOGS PONIES BOYS COWGIRLS MONKEYS CLOWNS COWI RIDERS ROPERS , , , j i i men anu women, J fe sd,rei in he m3stakn Net additions to the Michigan belief that the fee for plate transfer Companyg plant this year will am is thus ived the owner 4 eonnnn , with A CIRCUS COMBIN ATION SUPREME ELECTRICAL INSPECTION ystem late The last legislature passed an act nd Plovno that thereafter all electri wiring must be done by licensed be subject to inspecLakeland office Equipment, 1,950,000 for tolPJ J1 the public school year Elliott reached his decision following a conference of members of the education committee of the safety council of which he man no include those Tho suppositions memuc urose Mr and Mrs H lpe had ag about the wisdom of not combining te act WCk Mr and MrR CHf fruit in a meal with or lhc ford Hardy, their daughter, Margaridea that tomatoes thin thc blood, or f ct and Raynard, of Tipton, Mich hn cane suerar is superior to beeti, n ,,,, ,J I Ai eohone equipment, 190,000 for ex 1 wn property provided it was chug lines and 30,000 for longjg the state or local inspec i distance lines , , Gain of telephones, which in 193OA ihe reason for this change was the was 32,000, 40,000 this year The first montha of the year gave the comp next ards i Work will umy x or continue for which usually lasts six A good cherry pickeV can earn from 250 to 5 per day on a piecework hnsi iw begin on July 1 shortly after and will state is chair the season week The committee agreed thaf th eWOik basis, Major Starret says superintendents officKuId nubSS iuJ0 an t0 W off each for distribution thiU Saturday night during the harvt stribution through the school bulletin on general safety during the harvest Applicants for these jobs must that cane sugar is superior tu uW Geo Dickson and wife of Clinton, iugar, that hh is a brain food ti ms Leota Foat of Ann Arbo Ba Ikat onions will cure a cold sil Schwab of Manchester, Mr and In answeiing the old wives tales Mrs Evciett Hanel, their daughter, Miss Hershey has no argument Tfainst onions, but with authority ahe ays that a cold is cured when is expected to reach tremendous loss, amounting to close K P cfwhich wiU be dedicated furni,sh their transptn to the Na four to 1,000,000 annually, from fires J10sa Schools will be tl0aJ employment Service office mm due to improper wiring I asJeti istill safety consciousness, inL the Clty Hall at Traverse Citv anuf The chief insnertrnv A I ,KKJ lnt, PuPiIs in the eJementarv where they will be referred 4til wiring int0 the clnef inspector, A JL i3abbitt, grades the body overcomes the infection, a process in which onions could have no connection That fish is a brak food brings out another debunke through nutrition facts One particular food docs not build particular tissues for the various tissues, says Ifiai Hershey, take the material they rehire from the blood stream Fisii to contain phosphorus which ceils require, but many other also contain this element And to the process continues, says Hershey Fcr laboratory testa common sense prove that lemons I and grapefruit are not acid foods, aspopularly supposed naod not be soaked in to remove poison, for cudo not contain poison and Mt tk it out Charlotte and Shirky, and son, Del bert of Toledo, Ohio Miiss Yvonne Kittior of Howell is visiling Miss Roberta Jack Mr and Mrs Everett llarrell and family of Toledo, Ohio were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar Mrs Harry Lee attended a double wedding shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Wilson in Detroit AJutd 5 last Tuesday evening, given by theirf PtBc school districts m propor a net gaih of 17,000 telephones, up to the first of May the company , has been very busy ingetting the Taw had regained about onethird of th , operating smoothly He has made a 210,000 telephones lost during the early years of the depression Under the Michigan law, telephone, I telegraph, express, railroad and car f loaning companies pay taxes to the state in lieu of local taxes, upon property generally used for conducting j their businesses The Michigan Beii Company is the largest taxpayer of the utilities group Thc tax money paid the state by these utilities is placed in the primary school fund and ,ic ii,ylTi7 where they willbe referred after pupils in the elementary registerill in local empioyment offices givat vhort to prevent any hardships coming as the result of the new regulations Inspections have been made u iat promptly and the state, except for a Jnool year mandatory He suggested few northern counties is well organ at sta ized The superintendent said he exjpects his department will make the teaching of traffic courses in scncols after the first semester of the next ite aid might be withhelu from the schools refusup to cooperate CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 5,000 CHERRY PICKERS last Tuesday evening, given by their daughter, Mona, for her sisters, Dorothy and Laura, who are to be married soon Mrs Bertha Clark of Ann Arbor is kipping house for H K Firth LUJS Stierle and sister, Mary, of public school districts in proportion to the number of children of school age residing theroin The tax bill to be paid by the, rr, Michigan Bell Company this year eiecinc represents 721 per telephone, based on the average number cf telephones SCHOOLS OF STATE operated by the company during t Mr Babbitt says that nineteen other states have been investigating our newlegislation on this subject and many are planning to do some , rvA , , thing along tho same line The most Approximately 5000 jobs for Mich, interesting fact however, is that the Persons will be available in a few English have been making a long disj J thf cherry orchards covering tance study of the act and its adrain a thirtymile area near Traverse City, istration They are very anxious to Anyone over 16 years of age dedo something ever there to regulate 81ri,nS a Job and who is capable of trie wiring and so have been Picking cherries should register at studying the Michigan plan i oncVJ an the local offices of S , the National Reemployment Service, Civil Service announced open The United States Commission has competitive examinations as follows Pharmacologist, 3,800 a year, w , United States Public Health Service, WANTED SOON Treasury Department Saginaw, called on Lakeland friends 1935 Net earnings from 170,000 Monday telephones, or substantially onethird , Major Howard Starret, State Director TO TEACH DRIVING, announced recently Assistant animal husbandman range cattle investigations, 2,600 a year, Bureau of Aanimal Industry, Department cf Agriculture Junior motion picture director, 3,500 a year, motion picture specialist, 3,200 a year, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United fjftes Civil Service Board of Examor customiu J w TJ , ITT ,, i Eugene B Elliott, state superin vice, 2L i M8, FlS Krcyr I0 7, number operated last tendent of public instruction, has an,1 ment of Labor, is aiding the cherry offW 1 W TSe,day MMWt W meet the nounced that a theoretical course in growers in a quick, wholesale iuxl o ZfS SSir S850 H M Haw, r poanjnjr u hil Jautompbile driving wili be ogtred in, wid tuatiw t woVkeVgule 0 ,,, cf vir and Mrs, Harry Im, The National Reemployment Ser inlrs at rZ 2 e, affiliated with the U S DaparT hSSL M Sf lCl u TU J , 1, 1 use m any city which has a post the first or the second class, y Ser61 7 M M 5Cool Shirtwaister For Busy Women The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 1, 1936 He 1801B Every wardrobe demands at least one frock always on call ready for Instant duty Here is such a frock most attractive and serviceable oneA new and flattering version of the everpopular shirtwaist type with a clever matched collar, short and simple setin sleeves, two or four pockets as yon wish, and a plain skirt with two kick pleats in the front and a center seam ending in another kick pleat at the back Simplicity is its keynote and Its charm Youll find it very easy to cut and sew Make it In seersucker, cotton plaids or tie silk Barbara Bell Pattern No 1801B Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Send 15 cents in coin for the pattern The Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns is ready Send 15 cents In coin for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams 8t, Chicago, 111 fiBell SyndicateWNU Servic Best in OB I do the best I know, the very best I can, and I mean to keep right on doing so until the end If the end brings me out all rijeht, what is said against me wont amount to anything If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right, would make no difference NO 3 3 J IT RIBBON Latches theGerms as well as the FLIES HERBS RELIEF PSerclrriMtdSkin w Whewvtr Hithowever broken th sejurficefreely apply soothing Kesinol Watch Your Kidmeys Bt Sura Tfcty PropwHy GtMst the Blood VOUR Udneytwt comfawMy Mssfr I tag wMte JMMJW htm Ike blood steam Bat kidneys ioimwni lag In tssw wotwp not act is nstare kt then yosj rtty satst IMBSJM bedeJM dbzlMtij scanty or too tmammt srinsnnn nsltlnn m stolnht nonUsoi aaavsMeeaaaappvaa gprwaaa WBB PW tavHBr oj aidef the eye fed MMOOJU savesttls ill split Dont delay Ue Doaot Mb Doans ait PffwNrar poorfyhoe tiotiM kidneys Tbey en neoa ended by gntehd B cW cooasry ovst Get taon frooi aery dmaoM Vfvsi sw www Bwrwew wif BWWWJBBBBBBS DOANS PILLS DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmar WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, is infat uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, visits his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises itean never be fulfilled Agnes mother is attempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which Is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrie, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara CHAPTER III Agnes was out she bad passed that door bat the room and the apart ment inside it refused to be obliterated It Went with her they all seemed to travel with her, though she only had been released, she alone bad been helped away She sat for a few minutes In the womens waitingroom of the Northwestern railroad station, where no one could know that she, this afternoon, had walked in on a murder After a while, she went to a phonebooth and called her fathers office He was not there, but his secretary grew almost hysterical when she recognized Agnes voice Where are you, Miss Agnes At the station Im taking a train home In seven minutes The police had communicated with her father, and he had gone to find her Finally she called Jeb but he also wns out seeking her, For news of the murder of Charles Lorrie was on the air the announcer had said that Miss Agnes Gleneith had discovered the murder the wife of a man in Jebs office bad picked this up at home not ten minutes ago, and bad phoned her husband In the office and Jeb had set out Agnes sat in the train where nobody knew Nobody yet Bat by night they would know by morning all her world would learn that she had walked in on a murder while she had been looking for an apartment with Jeb Braddon That meant, of course, that she was to marry Jeb Marry, marry, marry, the rails ran again under the car wheels She had selected a seat amid strangers she leaned her head against the window and shut her eyes See You opened your eyes, but that room was there Myrtle was there, reaching for her, clinging to her, forever clinging It was down the hall, half in the bedroom the husband whom Myrtle bad shot, four times, after being his wife for two years Agnes closed her eyes again Who was Bert, and where was he Myrtles Bert Shut op about Bert Myrtle, had begged And Agnes bad omitted men tlon of him Why For the sake of Myrtle Or of Mar tin OMara What did Martin OMara mean by saying you never do a thing like that, but your dragons drove yon to it What were the dragons, which Myrtles soft sensuousness might have known, but which Agnes knew naught of, because God had been good to her The train was stopped again, and it was at her station There were her mother and Bee, and Simmons behind them Her father, It proved, had phoned to them from the city to meet this train They hurried Tier home, where her mother, after learning all that Agnes could tell, offered to 1111 her off the next morning for the Bast and for Europe Your Aunt Esther will take 700 rn telephone her this evening Annt Esther was her mothers older sister, a widow living In Hartford Td go with yon myself Agnes but It Is no tine to leave your father No, taid Agnes But I cant possibly leave Mother Why not Tm a witness I must appear before the coroners jury tomorrow, probably then before the Grand Jury and than at the trial 1 cant Imagine Itr her mother at , But I haveto Jeb arrived before her father he bad driven again from the city Agnes had him come to her room, where she remained Jeb crossed the room In long, strong strides and seised her In his arms Sbe said no word but she pushed away from him Whats the matter, Glen he overpowered her again I love you so and I left you to walk into thatwhen I love you sot Love Agnes repeated as much to herself as to him, looking up at bim Do we love, Jeb Or what is it we feel for each other He held Jus only tighter I know, he said Youre mixing us up with them Dont Oh, I wish to God Id stayed there with you You didnt, Jeb Im glad It was nearly midnight, and after Jeb was gone, when she had a talk with her mother and father Youre not to blame, Agnes, little Light One, he repeated, petting her hair It was bad luck thats all But why in the world did you phone for that lawyer OMara said Agnes I wish you hadnt done it Why It aligns yon with herand him Does it She wont go away, her mother returned to her own renedy In the emergency She Insists that she cant leave at all Thats true, said her father At least, said her mother, youll not go back to New York tomorrow, Bob Were you going tomorrow, Father He looked at his daughter, who had walked in on a murder that afternoon Yes, he said Why she asked him, as never she would have before Business, of course, Light One What was Father doing in New York How could he do it He, who bad been so happy with Motherso completely happy during all those eleven years in the house on Easter Lane But they were passedas two which she bad visited, where Myrtle had shot her husband How could sbe have done it She didnt do it not the bride who had married him two years ago and once had been happy with him FatherFather, who had brought Mother as a bride to the house on Easter Lanethat father was not doing what Father was doing against Mother today When such a thing is done, yon dont do it, Martin OMara had told her Its your dragons you have in you that drive you Were the dragons of desire that fed on Myrtles soft sensuousness, also af flicting Father Agnes lay long awake If she could, by willing it, obliterate her hours in the apartment so that never they could touch ber again, would she do it No, she knew No Who, having passed from innocence, would return to It again Who, having encountered him, would obliterate from all her life ahead, Martin OMara Who was he Whowhat wife or what other woman might now be awaiting him Twenty miles away In the city a woman was awaiting him at that hour, though it was long after midnight She was at a window beside the door of a little frame house, and she watched out with the shade up from the window She watched for him and listened hour after hour, eagerly but not Impatiently or critically She lived for his coming, whenever it might be She was slight but straight and strong Five foot two, she stood, a little mother of big men for both her sons had been a full foot taller And here is the likes of me, shed say, outlivln the both lv thim And their fayther But please, God, let me nlver bury him Himnone like him, to her not even her own sons, or her own man, whose memory never failed her Him was her grandson, Cathal Martin OMara And little as she was, and old as she was,nearing two and seventy,you could see resemblances between them Be had bis good hands from ber, and much of the strong, sensitive modeling of his head His hair was like hers, fine and straight and abundant He had his bine eyes from her, even to the sparkle In them and much, much more than can ever he told And it was through her that he had the event which, of all elements that entered into his making, most affected him She bad seen It with her own eyes and as soon as he had become old enough to understand, she bad herself related it to him The tenth of July, It was In eighteen ninetythree and the lake Shore along Jackson park was white with the great fine Worlds Fair buildings And this day was fine, snd the Fair was full crowded to the turnstiles 8he was seeing the Fair on that fine day, was Winnie OConnor OMara wifeand proud of himof Oathal Martin OMara, of Engine Com pany Number Two Few bad bean the fires at the Fair, and none that did either hurt or dam age But this dsy was to pay op for It There were the white, tall towers reaching op to the bine skies, and none of them, nearer to heaven than the tower of the Cold Storage bonding Audi it was the bulk below that canght lire on this fine afternoon It wasnt tba tower at all, at the begin ning The alarms went out snd the firs companies came by their fine strong horses running, and their big gongs beating Play away, Two Play away, One Play away, Company Eight Up with ye, Chemical Fourteen And up the men went to the roof, from roof and from ground playing their streams on the building But the fire was full blazing and leaping and It licked up the water that reached it and more of the water fell short To the tower shouts Fltspatrlck him that was captain of Engine Company Two, and assistant chief of battalion To the tower with the water, and play on from above Whos up to the tower with me And he set foot for the climb And twenty good menthe good of the bestthe fair score of them wlnt up from the roof to the tower after him, dragging their hoses with them And they got up and signed for water and the engines give it to them, and there they played it down from the tower on the side of the roof that was blazing Sure it was a sight From the Court of Honor, from the Manufactures exhibits, from the Art Galleries, from the Midway and all the shows between, the people came crowding to see Thousands and tens of thousands of them Faith, pushing at the flre lines that day was a city of people For the fire kept on gaining The water from the tower, like the water from the ground, was nothing to it The blaze, it ran on top the roof and that was not so bad, for that the men on the tower could see But the flame, It ran along under the roof and that they couldnt see till it broke op from below sudden on all sides at once, and cut off the tower entirely One man,John Davis, of the Midway company,he saw it the second before It burst up and he hugged the hoseline and came down and he reached the roof and ran over It before it all was blazing But scarce was he down before the hose he rode was burned away all other hose to the tower was burned away and the lifeline ltfse them Twenty menthe even score of themstood at the top of the tower, the blaze all about below them One hundred and ninetyone feet from the ground, they stood seventy years had passed in that apartment above the roof biaztng all about be low them And God alone could help them Winnie OConnor OMarashe was thirtyfive years old that month, and her sons were twelve and fifteen, but neither were there to witness the deed of this dayWinnie OMara, wife of a fireman, got through the throng to the firelines Whos them on the tower, can ye tell me Fltzpatrick, assistant chief of battalion, That I know can ye name some that stand up there with him Cahlll of Company Eight, I hear Bill Denning of One Lieutenant Freeman, One Garvey and Breen of Chemical Fourteen OMara of Two Nat Howard OMara, did ye say, of Engine Company Two OMara Yls I hear he went np He would Lord save ye, is he yours Do ye know him Yes I know him Then she saw him on the tower she knew which, of the score of men be yond all human help, was he that was hers They crouched, for shelter from the heat of the flames below, on a bit of a balcony near the top There, If the tower burned fast, they had ten minutes left them at best, maybe twentybare minutes of life to those fine strong men that stood io the sight of all and must die And they, best of all, knew,It, as they looked down, the twenty of them And It struck all to silence Higher the blaze burnt, and hotter Faith, you could feel It hot on the ground where yon was thrust back by the firelines What was it to them on the tower 3 But no shame showed there there was not a coward among them All could see on the tower a man shaking hands with his fellow beside him Farewell between men, it was and another gave bis hand to him Then the form of him hung in the air over the flames For a flash of second, he seemed to stand in the air for your heart bad stopped for him Then he came down Hed taken his choice and jumped and Into the blaze he went, to the end of him Now a second shook his fellows hands and he Jumped Then tbey stopped that Some one on the tower had fonnd a length of lifeline Like enough, theyd spliced some poor pieces together They let It down but only to see It burn off Yet twenty feet of line hung down from the shelf It may have been twentyfive, but the end of it burning One came down the rope to the endthe hands of him snuffing the fire where the hemp was burning He swung a hit on the rope, and those above tried to swing blm out so now yon could see the dream of them There was a spot on the roof below, which was not yet In flame, and the plan was to swing bim at It He let go and dropped And the rope, where his hands bad been, canght fire again A fourth came down and bis fellows above swung to help him He dropped, and there was tho rope afire again, and each time shorter Whod be next On that towar there was no man that shamed himself, not one Ye got 111 waltl Ye go ye could see them saying Fltspatrlck, he had to order thorn and all could see him do it, as tbey came down, one by one, each snuffing the flame from the rope as he hong and swung and droppedand then the line canght fire again Friendship Fan Quilt Thats Easily Pieced GOOD LIGHT EvQry WIVM A fhleman LANTERN for ewer oatdaar w Jest the light m need lei on the fun, or beanac, flaMae, qntacoc tirrHi uiator too nkUantatod foobtMlltIapdBP Coleman Lamps, ft make ml been ns ow from rckr nssliae If s pig IIM vita af fapoadibWIlchttef MCM for oalfSSwM PATTERN NO 400 Oome to a quilting beethis quilt, Friendship Fan, seems to say, for its one so easily pieced you, or a gathering of friends, can quickly do a quantity of blocks Use your own scrapshave your friends con rihute some, too, but be sure you make it colorful Only three pattern pieces are needed to form the block Its just the quilt for a beginner Pattern 460 comes to you with complete, simple instructions 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 block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Or cle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N X Write plainly pattern number, your name and address yfll feund jfie House When pressing a linen suit, dampen with cheesecloth that has been dipped in water, then press linen on wrong side Leftover fruit Juices should be canned for next winters use Added to gelatin desserts, puddings, etc, they give a delicious flavor The ends of rugs should always be left open when they are rolled and tied up for the summer Dont use a stiff brush when washing linoleum This destroys the luster Wash lightly with soap and water Label preserving Jars with adhesive tape and write on tape with red Ink what each Jar contains Meringue falls when the oven Is too hot If you wish to bake a meringue successfully, have oven less than moderate heat Bell SyndicateWNU Service YOUfi LOCAL MALSar for FUSS Folder THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE OQi BlackWLEs Leaf40 JUST A DASH IN ttATHIftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS jSdiltke tfwtt JLah via SS OCTOIAIA IS JUNIATA NATURES MOUTI TO AND MOM THE WEST A Great Lake cruise ha glamour Heighten that glamour with modern ahip luxury and YOU begin to get tho meaning of a Great Lakes Transit cruise For tba Gnat Lokeo Transit Corporation offers you the cruise hit of 193 Only the comfort en superbly npointed 8 8 OCX S B JUNIATA can give yon joy that abounds la an inland tba Oreat Lakes la your vacation plan Yo agent can arrange for year passage with tualeat railway of 1936 Only tba comfort and luxury of tbe 1RARA be supm joy that abounds in an inland cruise lactase OCTORARA or tba tbe suaarlative MIATIAKES IT CMPOIAflOM DETROIT READ THE ADS Raal TaaapUtioM Most people have few real temptations They dont know how theyd behave la the fact of them Some experiences teach yon BOSS, Ingexcept to groan when yon think of then CLABBER GIRL Hakinq Po under rMmm, T iv 7 V a i i 1 ThePinckneyDitpatch Wednesday, July 1, 1933 NOTtS OF THE GAME I James Otis of Cordley UTINCKLEYsOFTBALLGXi reports that in a recent game of aM Searles pitched a masterful game which he shared with threa friendsJ CUik and Dillon TwoLdT and won for the main reason he was I the combined age of each pair of ArBoth DefatedTn Clot there in a pinch Hamburg filled, contestants was 112 years Mr Otis I m Close ume bases m the third Lehr gt a double 8 whilp his partner, a Miss Bent Herbst walked, Do Wolfe struck outJey is 30 their opponents, Mr Bnthcrnstrum hit to shortstop and was j hy and Mr Hagen are 58 and 54 sale when both Dilloway and HoIlis respectively T victor over the means OUR FAT BARGAIN FOR LEHN PURSES JEE this value we give you because Coodyoar dealers sell tie most tires by millions A highraJe tire so superior that its sales exceed 22,1,000 Heres wfceriwj get The Goodyear Margin of Safetygreater grip to stop and ijtart Thick, Husky CenterTraction Tread for long nonskid mileage Blowout Protected patented Supertwist Cord in EVERY ply PATHFMDEB stood still and let it hit the ground Searles tightened up Todt popped to J Dilloway and Radtke, Har,burgs most dangerous batter, struck out 1 j Bob Smith got three hits and Ihey were all slow grounders to the infield which he beat out by fast foot work Clare Miller went in strong for grandstand stuff He backed up against the fence for Winkelhouses drive in the secpnd inning but it bounded out of his hands In the seventh Lehr drove one out to him He fell down going after it but maiaged to catch the ball sitting on the ground He bucked up against the fence in the ninth and caught another drive from Lehrs bat Dinkel had a bad day en high fouls He ran around under thni in circles j and failed to get any in three or four attempts I Todt, Hamburg shortstop, is a former Brighton high school football and baseball star He is on the Ypsilanti Normal baseball team, being a member of the freshman squad A double jlay pulled Pinckney out of trouble in the second inning Kadtke singled, Miller dropped Wink elhouses fly Johnson popped to short Benrett lined to Ward and Kadtke was doubled at second, Ward to J Dilloway Herbst, the Hamburg catcher, is, also a former Brighton high school , star athlete A number cf Dexter fans were on j the job pulling for Pinckney They have no team there this year Lehr, Johnson and Spenctr are the only ones still playing who competed against Pinckney in the days when Jimmie Moran, Hub Lee, Dallas Cox and Claude Kennedy were the Pinckney headliners We believe Pinckney would be a mighty hard team to beat with Searlus pitching for them They had more pep in Sundays game thru they have xhibited before this year o DID HE MARRY A TWIN OR DIDNT HE An article in Th Amt rican Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, discloses the perplexing predicament of a man whose wife sometimes mas queraded as a twin sifter and, he, says, staged a reallife situation mofe j absurd than a comic opera o The Ferris wheel and MerryGo League Season To Be Extended ivy uu mr nagen are oo ana 54 J0 leadinS teams in thj local respectively The extremes proved ha league both met defeat last victor over the means week Dillon lost to Ledwidge, MonHeres Your Travelling Bargain day, 7 to 4, and Clark lost to Singer Wednesday by a score of 7 to u Tha Wednesday night battle was a close affair Clark tied the score in the seventh at oull, and unothei inning was necessary Shehan scored I the winning iun in the eighth on an OTcrthrow to third bits Hubert i Ledwidge was the only huine run hit ter last week Dillon AB R P Singer, if, p o 0 Dillon, iss 3 1 Dinkel, p 3 2 Battle, rf 1 E Meyers, c 3 2 Clinton, lb 3 IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize whTt efficient funeral direction can be Let us ex plain all of the details to you today Call us There is, of tion on your part course, no obligj 7 Buys 1000 Worth of Tickets Good Between All Points on Entire Short Way Lines c W Meyers, lb 1 F Haines, If 3 Darrow, Jss 3 Joe Singer, 3b 1 Bond, cf 2 Ja Singer, 2b 1 Ledwidge Aschenbrenner, It 4 L Clark, cf 3 H Ledwidge, p 3 J Dinkel, rs 3 rianneti, rf 3 A Singer, lss 3 J Reason, J b I Kennedy, 3b N Miller, c C Miller, 2b Heres your chance to cut dollars from your travel cost Tickets good for one year Use them anytime for yourself and family Buy these books from Agent or Driver o art 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 11 PO 0 0 0 1 0 11 i SWARTHOUT i i 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 FUNERAL , RHONE NO P1NCKNEV i ICMJQAN o o 0 1 1 1 Q 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 10 i 0 2 5 3 3 0 0 0 o o l 0 o 0 Oj o 1 1 EXCHANGE at 22ftg ARMEKS ATTENTIONS w i c k f0R SALEA Jersey cow with calf Cooler Cools your milk in i0j,b Slde o a good work lL2if heitUtC aknesu Ut animal eor ner g lk hoPse JifcJlT jstirti 11, i , I For Sale or TradeSorreW work horse ArthurSiuanl, anbe Pans, basement, electricity, run heat State College has 2 Milk keeps 4 to 6 hours longer Will demonstrate C Rounsyille, Fowlervilk Singer FOK SEKVlCEThoroughbrd Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi1 George Greiner stein cow for sale I W I A7CV r i I Round have bern set up and the pubJLHtL LA Villi Dealer lie Miuare is beginning to take on a County Fair aspect DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 rri July a Specials Sat July 4 Amburey, rf 4 Jas Singer, If A Shchnn, p 4 Joe Singer, 3b 3 C Clinton, c 3 Dillcn, ISJ 3 Aschnbrennei, 2b 3 D K Ledwidgj, ib 3 Dickinson, lscs 3 Haley, rf 3 Clark J Reason, lb 4 Clark, c 4 Rad, rf 4 P Singjr, p 4 F Hames, ob 3 Lamb, 2b 2 Darrow, lss 2 R Clinton, rss 2 J Haines, cf 2 M Ledwidge, If 3 2 1 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 It 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 o 8 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 FOR SALE2 Grain Binders, 1G, It and 1S ft Com binder, Spike and springtooth harrows Incubator, JO burner built in oven kerosene iil stove Knapsack sprayer, round din, i ing table with leaves Water cream , I separator, Childs high chair, Babcock 0jmiik tesUr 4 12doz egJg crates , j Model T Ford truck threequarter j iron bed spring, Folding cot bed At the Helen Norton farm, 6 miles 0 South and West cf Howell on Cro 1 foot read Rav Jenks, R2, ilowcll OjMich 1 0 2FOR rMLELs1 F20 Farmall7 0 Mower infine condition R E Bar0 ron, Howell 0 0 solid, and in best ,, electricity, running water inside chicken coup, 12x 24 2car garage, 20x16 granary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple trees Free and clear, 2,50000 cash Exactly4 miles from the Pmckney lim its, west on US36, T Bodia uneSept of H Carr o cattle or horses Eugene Campbell r O wS SVt Prtatoes Or viik Smith, 3 miles north of PinckHOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland Housekeeper, John Official Standings Won Lost Clark 8 2 Dillon ii 4 Singer 4 0 Ledwidge 4 0 FOP SALEXarly rcw oil range modern suyh George Reason Kf Pet 700 ton i0USK F0K KEXTWm iU Pincluiey 400 s ne lieao j Dar Ther, is no ganij IKIC tonight as it was played last night Pinckney plays at Dexter tonjght ihuisday ClaiK s Dillon MondaySinger v Dilin Wednesday Clark vsLedwidge o FOWLERV1LLE WILL HOLD CELEBRATION Harness Races and Baseball Games Will Feature TwoDay Event V, A A iEU Experienced wait uay a week work Howell O IOR SALEA day bed Dijpatcn UHice WANTED A Hassencahl FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this Js gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyk o FOR SALE Tomato plants, excelInquire at cnt quality, three varieties also good quality late White Rural seed potai toes Arthur Shehan res Hael Livingston FOR RENT Good od ground foi ciujis or pasture Philip Sprout SALEA Singer Sewing MachBroilers 2 12 to 3 12 lbs DRESSED 30c LAFER BROS COFFL TEA SIFTINGS B1SQUIT Lb 2 1 Lb Pkgs 20 Oz Pkgs 25c 25c i FOi ine rotaiy with drop head ind attachni ir,s in good condition C P, Syke JS FOK SALEFresh Guernsey Cow G od work horse, and eed potatoes Georgj Roche FOR SALE 30 buviel late sed seltamVs poiatces ndmg uiuvator Golden livergseen sweet en early maturj ing Dent seed co , Harry Cooner, Liiutiuu KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 Oz Bottle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs 25c CATSUP, Large Bottle 2 for 25c BAKING CHOCALATE Lb Bar 10c COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c i SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar 25c A twoday event ol iiarnes racinand has,ball gams is announced by the Fowlerville Agricultural Society for the July 4th and 5th celebration to be held at the Fowlerville fair grounds It is interesting to note that the celebration will be held on a Saturday and Sunday This is the first time that a Sunday program like this has been attempted in Kowlcrville, and K is believed that ma y persons who are uiuble to 1 av their w, during the week, will take advantage of this opportunity to see some of the best trotters and pacers in the state race on the halfmil track More than 60 horses, many cf them winners in the big race meet at Dav ison, are expected here on July 4th and oth Many race fans who saw , ,, , 0i th3 races at Davison predict that the JJ Rd, Star track records at Fowlerville will be Jor Llectrochcf broken Mlch J The Fowlerville program includes U7nAT ,,MVTrri T 224 Pace, 210 Trot, and 2lrt Pace 00L WAMEDI am ready to ref on Saturday 224 Trot, Handicap rT 11 f r1 Trot for Sunday, with purse total IJtti, Callatioy bam Give me a nio 5Qfi0 llacU stiv at 10 D chace to bld heforc you sell Phone lmg J00 Races stait at l u p bspt w c H d m Baseball games will be played bo Pnp Q4Tv A or,i wu, tween Fowlerville and Charlotte on liuSAtJA ton uf Ca,THv FnwIrrvillP vs Howell on lxll lo Wl11 take halt in trade Saturday, FoIcmlle vs Howell on jn poultryor what have ph Sunday Ball games start at 300 Qr Jee A VanSickel p, m I ATTENTION LI am still selling automobiles Let me handle your deal See me week ends, or leave word at the house Phone 47 W C AtLee t SPECIAL NOTICE Will all those having gold stamp books, please turn in their books by July 1, 1936, as we are discontinuing REASON SON LEE LAVEY FOP SALEVeilow Dent Seed Crn Jbi Germination J S StuckabL, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEWide tire truck wagon Guy Hall FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhite gasoline rangj Phone 12, Pinckney Established 18C5 Incorporated 191b Over SixtyEight Ytr of Safe Banking r McPherson State Bank DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15c MUSTARD Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar , 27c m PhomBl f YOULL ET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver at all Timet Auto Repairing PINCKNEY, MICH A ft Guaranteed AU Work 40 PHONE Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 , Surplus l6,0000t W1LLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Gharles Glark A A, A Service Station Banks are necessarily quaaipubllo servant For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer you ser vice by supplying a depository for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept i safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of draft 6r use of our collection departmenti Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insqgid by our membership in the PdU Deposit Insurance Corporation 4r il McPtawa Stale tuk P , v, P , 4 A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 01, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 01, 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 1936-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e135ebdaa891fca963c67ff40f8d107.pdf 24fa9f17770839c45a5ff73e73a2efbd 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. 4 f la r OUR SUBSCRIPTION EATE IS M PER YEAR I mi i I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT VSTI2 PIittcSUvingttoniLrountyt Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1936 No 26 siifj Piocbey Team Was Manchester Game Local TriCounty Tn Wiai Fro Hitting Content at Manchester, wnaay taaloy Otakol Hit Homtr With Two On i Manchester last Sunday by a scare of 12 to 10 This gives them six victories out of seven games played Next Sunday they meet Hamburg at Hamburg This is the only team which has beaten them A victory next Sunday will put thorn in a tie with Hamburg for first place The game Sunday was a tight affair in the early innings Kappler, pitching for Manchester, used a sinker ball which Pinckney batters were continually missing Pinckney scored twice in the first inning when Smith beat out a hit, Hollis was safe Piacbej High School i 0 I The Social Season Gets Under Way Graduating Class A CIM of 22 Graduates from Pinck ney High School Laat Wed Night Largo Crowd in Attendance Last Wednesday night was the an Pinckney won from Manchester atnual commencement of Pinckneyfi high school, and the community hall was filled to capacity to witness the graduating exercises on an error and Dinkei scored both with a mt to right field From then on up to the sixth Pinckney only got three hits off Kappler Harlo Haines was not in very good form but held Manchester to i runs up to the sixth inning when he weakened and they scored JM an error and two hits The hall was beautifully decorated with plants, flowers and festons, with the seats of the graduates on the stage arranged in a semicircle The graduates, arrayed in caps and gowns, marched from the school to the hall to the tune of a march, played by Mrs Florence Baughn Rev Zuse of the Congregational church gave the invocation The sa lutatory was given by the Misses Jarlig Carr and Evelyn Darrow, in which a cordial welcome was extended to all The class history was given by Andrew Kirtland and Robert Dilloway The former gave the athletic end of it and the other, the social part A change was made this year, in that the different parts were dividOP a double, ed among several This was followed Pinckney tied in the giftatory where the Misses jU of 1 Fresh Air Camp Is Open Current Comment Santa Claus came heiv in June this year for the World War veteran us vjsjt was VSpeejajiy welcome, Summer Camp for UnderNouriahed as there are many needy veterans Boys at PutUrson Lake Opens As in the case of the AAA cornhog This Week control and the soil conservation The lniv ru ut Michigan Fresh Air Camp a i at t i ii Laic, open tiii v An ai J0 be iUiumuuui Ann Arbor v ii Tilde Wil he L UIJL Koheit Kead 1 Hh tended the I tnveti will be one ol liu , are i hai,, m iln inskructjrs in will, hartdicral c, u This camp HI c norc than ten va UarlftLili Jaiii a I JaLU uii Lake iis v fi i huilt ilits liall was labi iiii c tiioly h many ui built b a giovj bowwil wil a, i ki Alder ol ii charge wUllcill 1, uiu at ii ik l yiiir, Tji Ijuniilo, l and act aii,K, Lame, hike,biiiicd a little au wiun llie iiurth iiur ji s iaarhicil, riband last Uii a larre conlruct h by l , nil Brighton Residents CHURCHES Are Gas Victims i Catholic Church Service iOrCcu null owviwi f , i , ,, , to riirht Hollis scoring after the eatch gifts to the members of the class A Mother nd Baby Di anrf Culver scored Dinkel with a chorus from the grades, consisting of Effect, of Inhaling ele Helen Rason Megan Meyers, Vir IDevction to Our Mother of Perpetual indicated throuuhout ian Tiii buh s a 5U score in their half when Hollis Mary Spears, Tamara Kulbicki, Phylvwrfked, Dilloway singled, Dinkel lis Sprout, Lucy Hofanesian, Lyla forced him at second, Ward hit a fly Lewis, Jean Graves each handed out ii u tk afoh enfts tn tho mpmhprs nf the class A Mi J ou ricl Worn the Rev Jamei Carolan Ga Fumes i Masses 30 A M and 100 A M Reason, Megan Meyers, Vir, At Brighton Lat Week T u A f Hft more runs ini gtnia and Lawrence Baughn, Don j jeIp, Saturday at 700 P M Manchester got two w rhorpe, Rosemary Read and the Fumes from a gas waterheatr are Conieions 7aJ0 P M Saturday the seventhmJmSea in the sevlBurch children sang two selections, believed to have been responsible for an error and a smg Robert Richardson gave the class the death of Mrs Genevieve Dodg, oration entitled, Facing the World 27, wife of Weyburn Dodge, at he and was followed by the class proph home at Brighton, Friday night ecy which was enacted in the form Herhusband is the resident engip, A F Brown, Leader of a drama with Norma Amburgey, eer jn charge of the Howell sewage j Service each Sunday Tom Young, Lloyd Hendee, Jack disposal plant He left for work FriMorning worship 1030 Reason, Harold Campbell, Stanley m5rning and the body was di Special and separate services Smaka, Bennie VanBlaircum and covered in the basement when he rc, lor tnc lttle folkas Pritz Gardner taking part m turned at night The yearold daugh Sunday School 1145 GO or is sujjjjorttil cnjujniiai ,uhsci ittoa, and liu buildings woe alo ii nican it is local d in and i a viiy pjetly place HUCKLEuiLixvi CROP EXPECTED Michigan h,uld har anutliii good huciilcbi 1 y ciuji thi, ur, bai rin late killinj Iiuts lrotn nHoits received by H Ii Sarc ciii f jl field adininiyKTtrH, Jk ijartnieui of i northern Michfield adminiKTtTti lJcpartmeui ConseivativX a IairUo yud yield aid to IJC enth Pinckney knocked Kappler out of the box B Dilloway was safe on an error, Haines singled, Smith forced Dilloway at second, Hollis flied out, J DilJoway singled, scoring Haines, Dinkel drove one over second whicn bounded past the centerflelder for a hine nTGwwtt relieved Kap pier Reason groundea lowav walked, Haines was safe on nn erTonTwas Smith, Dilloway scor in J Dilloway singled HB and Smith He later scoreu, Baptist Church Francis Vanderwall handled the be ter 0f the couple was discovered un, quests in the Class Will in a humor conSciou3 in her high chair in the 1 ous manner, and Mrs, Florence kitchen She was by physi looking very oo TKEE 0 FALLS ON HOUSE He later scored j BaGghn favored with two vocal so1 cians The on a pass ball bny titter S in last inning The Pmckney team was retired m order Haines sWck out Sutton, Mertz was Mf on DUloways errori Wursttr hit to DiUoway SS were retired on a double play, ti way to Ward to Smith Smith, lb Hollis, cf J DiUoway, ss Dinkel, c Ward, 2b Culver, 3b j i a , water heater had been No ran8rer1iC0l0SFoll0wing the class poem an orglanged for tun gas but the 5i JfL St Tutti r,f basement was poorly ventilated and nal composition by Margaret Cur, fumes had not escaped, lett, dedicated to the class was giv B h M d M en The valedictory, or class fare TTaut,T , t i well, was given by Marguerite Adamsty o M1C the member of the class receiving the i pnSc t v rl, t, i highest Scholar8hip,njrk X 0 JifJiA tTrlZtlr Ws iii Saturday front the ,ii UK JSSiiS K QJt Pf2S TtSplcJf 01 enhahng ga Coroner GuyT 01 awarding of special prizes The, Al d h Q b h hJ d hM dTTSiit In rnt Suited from an improperly installed fmeSSPi3ar heter The fumral of both lows first prize, Marguente Adan pivinouth Tuosdiv Evelyn Darrow Twowas nea at lvinouin lucscuv Classesfor all R Yi P V Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service bQQ 1 Innslay largc COLIJ the Mike 1 Coitieis, a lvll on trie tiee had b In laliim an ut 111 1, , 1 i u 1111 W u,l ankidl Iaici mi ucL 1 1 1 t 1,1 a, i Ki ii II it ciii ii IK io the l in tile y it a ol 1 in IHI 1 al in It tin ro 1 a 1 r i i 1 Tin, ul Nazis rkniV, Trie program, this payment of Kovetfnnont money is regarded as commonplace , and will probably continue much i more in the future Although Kc pulbicun spellbinders talked niurli aninit it, thvy cuiefully refruiiud I from inserting aplank in their pla iorni against it The contention of tbr average man is that industrial ils were aided by a high UirifT for many years Kailroats, steamship companies and insuiancc coinpanis were givn subsidies, and why shouldnt the common people be treated the same 1 The ramifications of the Ilack Legion sc 111 to be much deeper than first expected and to date Ihe invvtigatLn into its activities has motv gone around in a circle Many think the old white wash pail and brush will fe brought out Last we k H woman witness against the cult was si vcrely beaten in Detroit A resolution introduced in the 1cntiac City Commission to discharge all city employees who aiv members of the Ulack Legion was defeated, 4 to 2 The naming of the two Wayne county circuit court judgs and the promin ent politician who are members of the cult, has not yet tak n place Also we notice that most of the state press and exchanges, except th dail iS, arc very silent as regards the , Waekj Legion It may be that as in 1 the case of Al Capone and the Dil ling, r gang, the federal government may have to send the 1men in t clean up as there is little doubt the legion is strong politically se ol ot little 00 killed, high cmckens The tr iii e w m 1 ooni about U eiC 0 el lleason, lf B Dillowayrf Hainos P Haines, p PiAckny AB R 5 4 5 4 3 5 5 4 4 H PP 1 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 10 2 6 14 1 0 0 0 0 A 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 2 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs E C Baugjin, Organist NEW LINE STORE oe 1 iii 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 u Manchester AB R HPO 5 4 ss, lb G Grossm Gro Sch, , Britchssjsher, cf Kappler, , If Brown, 3b, p Sutton, 2b H Britens, lb Mertt, P 3b Wurster, rf vitwobase hits, Heme run, Dinkel, two G Grossman, 2,, bwea, Viick out by Haines, 10 happier, 5 4 5 5 5 5 0 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 A 2 0 1 0 2 2 3 0 0 1 K A 1 1 0 0 second prize, other pupils, Janis Carr and Margaret Curlett were only 12 points below Misri Adams average for four years This prizu is given by Lucius Wilson each year and consists of 10 and 5 The Ameiican Citizenship medal, presented by Edward Kearn ey, was won by Norma Amburgey Fritz Gardner was chosen as the out standing athlet of thu year This ended the program, and fol l lowing the benediction by Rev Zuse 0 the Class of 1936 had become a part 0 of the school history 0 0 o BAN ON POTATOES RAISED BY STATE 0 0 on BAKE SALE June 21, Saturday Jr Kings Daughters Starts at 1000 A M at the Old Pstoffice Bldg 0 Kappler, 1, Mtrti 8 Double play SENAT0R JAMES COUZENS The state agricultural d partnicnt 1 predicted a drop in potato pifce, after the raising of a qurantine on potatoes being shipped inu Mkhigm from nine southern and western states James F Thomson, state agricultural commissioner, lifted the quarantine from potatoes grown in Tennessee, North and South Carolina, i Louisiana, Maryland, California, Flr I ida, Texas and Virginia He said it i had been ordered because of tuber moth infestations in the affect d states The department reported that 1 Michigans 1935 potato crop practic I ally has been exhausted Sunday ServicrS Morning worship with Patriotic i Acidr b the pastor 1030 A K Theme Why Independence Day Lible Seliiol , ssion for all ages iat II H0 A M J Tin huidi where Everybody is , Welcome PIONEER SINGER STILL CARRIES ON at llmvfii li Saiiidip Jloitte nl and a defii , faced biick v L I inei glazed ft nt vs ith t the ground lor, lull three lloois a t M OPENS SAT 1 ted iiub a et of vhite tori s above leallv of na adv1 oucii cariy a line ui yard go d It hitlieatin plant and system whu i p o id ehang ol ir eaeh ic 11 the fiiMt y uhd jVMr wil counter,, lunch e m,tn It expects Kappier, 1, t0 smith Left Ji 5ill JiMtow, 6, Manchester 9 Cond fealloTy IS HONORED NOTES OF THE GAME Senator James Couzens of Michigan was the honor guest today at I the dedication cf the Central Mich igan Childrens Clinic at Traverse 1 City This is a gift from the Child rens Fund, of which Senator CouzTwo stellar plays were made by ens is the largest backer He will wt, the opposing centerfleldtrsf Hollis be tendered a civic banquet tonight raised their delivery cost mad a onehand running catch of and among the speakers are Gov The denartment rsported the J Britenswishers drive in the 3rd to Fitzgerald, Dr James Bruce, vice retire the side Britenswisher re president of the University of Michpeated the compliment on Hollis in igan, and William Gallagher, chair the 7th when he leaped high in the man of the stata hospital commission air to pull down Hollis drive I The state association of probate Hollis also threw out Shied at thejudges who are holding their convenme plo in the 5th when he triedjtion here will aho be guests This to score from second on a hit to cen now hospital, which will heavyshipments from Tennessee, th Carolinas, Louisiana and Maryland ter into Michigan Thomson explained the quarantine was placed on California, Texas, Florida and Virginia potatoes in 1932 and was extended to the other fivj states in 1J35 Potatoes from thos states were allowed to enter Michigan only after a rigid inspection which ised their delivery cost The department rsported the moth infestation has subsided 0TIGER BILLS WILD WEST SHOW On ,hin 17, IMJti, members and friends 01 t1i oih Hamburg chuicli lie t at the church in honor ol the sixtrem aiii,i eiaiy of its Loundiny iiinne was served at uoou by the North Hamburg Mite Sciety It is woithy of ecial mention tliat, anion thj,, w joined in the song servic en tliij cciiinieinoiativc occasion MII lieniy Kic , only living inembr ol the original group of li inKer WIJO took part in the dedication sjrvires sixty years ago The jiojieer choir included Rev and Mi Lewis, Mr and Mrs 13 Appl tii, Jcuiy Hull and his daugh Ea and Ida Henry F Kice, George, Eleanor and Mary Burgees, irande and lielle Rolison and Gelette Salmon 0 FREO GHERKIN fountain I be a tyjical firm oflic w n eld I l 11 ie no einent will and 1 ier ystein ,iir chanjMi H a mlele 1 iiiiiii On imly oda will The ll, Five rural schools in Ionia county will be closed under the ThutcherSauer Act, which jirovides more moncyfor schools who el ct to y ine un dei it These schools, will be closed and Ihe ropils cut to 1ake Odessa and Saranac schools These villages pt more money for inciased enjollmcnt The districts get their transportation 6ut tor the pupilb paid The State Department of Ed ucation has beeivadocaling this plan and several meetings were h Id in Livingston county last winter t consider it However, they turned it down This consolidation school is coming however, and the day is not far distant ue 1 H or 1 dialed , 1 second in u cat ied new e pC d cirarv with M The I,MO , 1 e in le 1 will arti J, 1 n bit Coll coit f tl ,7i,000 Ti Wiiiiam M vo n Alger Neil on wili ill jii 0 llU n w I 111 I,any a V j 1 mil 11 iiirber ol u 1 a tih ind ie ,CCtiotl 1 I 111 Dexter nl flei itiint alilimit nian Senntor Hoyal C,peland has nounced that he will not attend Democratic convention at phia thir week This is indication that he will iot the ticket thi fall A Tammany vni, he has not ulwayi been a string 0 Ster in Ihe New Deal, but was enthusiastic IWA ,uprt r mid materially Dexter alnl other place appropriations for new i ic of the peculiar, an w been matclnd in the entire hit ry ol country He wie the in of a fanner and grain buy r n M D Degree and bvrame the eye, ear and of the I, of M anth Philadeltaken as an aided in gcttiivg luols The cnator t fame has been doubt thai it ha thr The Line, Lc in luismes vu He well 21 J ear ago Th y now have seven store,, being located in Brighton, Plymouth, land Ledge, Fowlerville and Howell AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY got al head of uartmont 1,,, he was elected mayor i K, Uonublcan ticket and Arbor on thor Tiger Bills Wild West Show will exhibit at Pinckney on Saturday, July home ploV5thwhen he triedition herewill beTlus JT tertteia i counties, win cost 75,000 ine senBob Smith worked the hidden ball ator is tha principal contributor, trick on Britenswiaher in the 8th 1 Manchester kicked on the decision, j claiming tne ball was not in play Harlo Haines was thy on control And had to grieve a lot of balls when tht eount was three and two Manchester hit a lot of these cripples Both Ferrell and Searles, the heavy artillery boys, were absent and Dinkel had to d all the hard hitting He pot away pretty good, batting in five runs , Jack Dilloway got three hita, the last one bringing in two runs o0 Gamea Next Sunday Pinckney at Hamburg Ann Arbor at Chelsea Manchester at Saline Batting Averages AB R H Mowtn 3 1 2 Ward 14 3 7 Searles 20 4 10 Lamb 11 2 5 Dinkel ID G 8 Culver 22 3 9 GALA DAYS HERE, JULY 3,4,5 GTreDwiU be three gala day in Pinckney on uly 3, 4, 5 teieora ScTwS talked of first, but as the jTpl have not yetrecovered from h1ir strenuous efforts of last eai Ti SSSMZ putnvWe aTnmfnU of aU kind, and a 456 West Show or Rodeo 421 n the nckney Iadiiv oad to WLl Chevrl t wa totally cu,t by broken Kla PCT f36 500 500 a Ferris various Wild Lefty Reason, who used to be one Culver f J of Uie heavy artillery bow, roloVt Harney 20 7 8 etXldofone Sunday, in Ave trip ItegU JJ WeUnelt Sunday Smith 30 D ftambuW there, and aa a victory shieke SS 7tie for first place, the boy iiir lo 3 ili do their durndest Official LMgve Standing Won Lost Hamburg J Pinckney Saline Manchester Chelsea 1 2 2 2 8 2 3 8 2 0 4 1 4 ft 6 B Dilloway is Reason 17 HUis 7 Pet UrHARftY 8501 429 j Harry German61, pitched a i0J 400 350 333 266 250 200 lffi us 000 SPECIAL NOTICE iai service at tne books, please turnJn tnw Fred Gherkin, 75, died at his home at liarfe Lake on Tuesday night, fol lowing a heart attack His end came suddenly and he expired before u physician could be summoned surviving is hid sistr, Charlotte, who live with him and was present at the time of his death The deceased was, a former resident of Day ton, Ohio Since 18it he has lived in Ann Arbor, where he was a traveling salsman for a hosiery company, He purchased several lake lots near j anj bruised They were Rivn the Sill holdings on Base Lake inAt the Pinckney Sanitarium 1J9J and spent his summers there Stecrc was accompanied Several years, ago he retired andwife, and VanHlnricum by lived at Base Lake in the summer, net 0f Howell, time and Florida in the winter He was a member of Mystic Lodgj F A M of Dayton, Ohio, the Knight Templars and Shrin Hollywood, Florida The funeral will Sundav, hoitlv after returning be held at Ann Arbor at Muehlifs e summer mocing cf the Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon with burial at Dayton, Ohio At the request of the deceased Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M of Pinckney will conduct the Masonic at the funeral home ilnxllwel Hided iinck Alma Late Sunda a on, cii en by Ward Vaiai icum 01 and J Stecre ol Ann Arbor, at the four coiii r outh of ny, near the farm of Mrs Harri Ward YanBlaviuin wa j road running ,outb fiim V and Stct ro was on the cuto from the lextcr blac tuo Patterson Lake I loth cm badly smahed Xy and the coupe of Vanlilaricum wrecked The occupart, of the car were more less He the at dcWhilo of Ann rwuui Republican was prominently boomed fr congress man in that district He nevi r ran though He went to New York City where he headed a department in a hospital Named hcalth officer by Judge Hylan, Tammany mayor of New York, h is credited with averting a European plague Thin wan the beginning of his rise to fame He be gan to five health talks over the radio and write syndicated articles for the periodical uch us the Ladies ,Jvfh society women who wen ui encugh oxerclw, Put them and tortth iters rxr since, have been hi boostei c r and Tammany aid by his R Ben have oeen ni 1 ha campaigned rtronouy for hm ic mmrm wa successful candidate for na also reelected for H Is an enthusiastic FRED C KE1STER of Fred Kcister, rs, Ionia editor of died from Michigan Which h was their tor He WBS TiSZo dWorked hard for hinl in all his campatgrs The entrance of a thiru party u 0 the fkld this year will undoubtedly muddle the national election Congressman William Lemke Republiean, the leading farm rohef advocate of the country and he will undoubt edly poll a large vote, especially in the west where he is strong From GERMAN CARRIES ON 7 to D0OK8, picw July 1, 1936, as we are discontinuing these stamps REASON A SON LEE LAVEY 0 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M will conduct the Masonic funeral servic for Brother Fred Gherkin on Thursday at 200 p m, at his re1 AUTO ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT The Chevrolet sedan belonging to Stanley Dinkel was badly it nieht about midnight Press Association, a past prertident He formerly cwwd papers at Pe wamo and Klsie, but in H21 started the Ionia County News which won Jt t py he wiU d w t the state prize a the best madeup J b fl d t Th Paper in the jtato He acted asdcrfi Rooy8evelts thfrd party in 1912 lhivJc I the mo8t of thr votes from the Sf Vff T v5overn0 11 Republican ranks and so brought Fitzgeraldappointed him public t the electlon o Wo2dr0W wrecked Rations He, incommission chief for the state liquor A year age he called h Office in this capa son SttBdajr1 Caee queVt It will take place at Funeral Home Lodge e lc dled two vears ago Miller was uWOIW u on at Pitney at , JJg unc0nf ious and the other, IWod Blue Jacket,, German was Zi A29 Harry German61, pitcnea a, 10 qae 1 w, wm farm near wnce iir was 2856 victory last Sunday for Harry Ug 00 Wekilled two years ago M Hlcr was ittkiw TiVrnift team azainst the elen at Pmckney at luw f ,, Vnftrkpa unconscious and the outers this side of the Norman Topping farm near where Maurice Kelly was The Republican plan of campaign so far artrnis to be to center their Are on Jim Farley and ignore lsldrnt Itoosevett We doubt that this will prove effective Farley is not a can1 142 uWolfes Livcnia team against the open German was it la ne ti 7ttnhurff Johnson ano nwiiiieenu ro nivi tgw JSt toJWilOttJiwW fOT 40 view tert to an auto accident last year w plJX drtta it front end of ,2 iSwmi inactive for some time, but MA JJ dttfciM m smashed Dr Culver of Stockbndge I nAnxT7 Ann Arbor 5 Batteriand was inactive for some time, 0 andJorm y rendered first aid Opens Jun at JSU aTea d 5 to add to your hobby Quilts, rugs, glass, bags, W Mo EWse ButUrs prove inrvvit v, ,w didate fjr anything, and this policy , iAi will only serve to confuse the voterm, myA uZ7t,Potmaater Generals, as a rule, art and browse at and w them faUl dmy of dispensing patronage Waltet Brown was the goat in Herbert Hoertrt administration, and EUhue Bui tmts Il1k IfOjQdVOW VttMMk jittfestiL jt 1 Lwii j The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24,1936 Cuvwnt UYCU IN REVIEW JW by LUJQUI U Plcknw C Wtattra Kwpper Union, President Roosevelt President Returns From His Western Tour P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned to Washington from his tour through six western states and, though le was rather tired, be hoped to run up to New London, Conn, for the YaleHarvard boat race Tbat de pended on the congressional situation He had to deal with the lawmakers who were all tangled up In the controversy over the tax bill, and also to complete his speech of acceptance to be delivered at Philadelphia on June 27 The final speech of Mr Roosevelts trip was delivered at Vlncennes, Ind, where he dedicated the handsome memorial to George Rogers Clark He paid eloquent tribute to that conqueror of the Northwest, and found occasion to appeal for support of his own program Said he In his Clarks day among the pioneers there were Jumpers of land claims and those who sought to swindle their neighbors though they were poor in this worlds goods and lived in sparsely settled communities Today among our teeming millions there still re those who by dishonorable means seek to obtain the possessions of their unwary neighbors Our modern civilization must constantly protect itself against moral defectives whose objectives are the same but whose methods are more subtle than their prototypes of a century and a half ago We do not change our form of free government when we arm ourselves with new weapons against new devices of crime and cupidity In a series of rhetorical questions the President defended the AAA subsidies to fanners, soil conservation, reforestation, and preservation of wild life From Vincennes Mr Roosevelt went to Hodgenvllle, Ky, for a brief visit to Lincolns birthplace, and then his train carried him back to Washington Senator Norris Again Will Support Roosevelt F OUR years ago Senator George Norris of Nebraska, independent Republican, warmly supported Franklin D Roosevelt for the Presidency, and he now announces that lie will again back the Democratic ticket He urges his countrymen to forget partisanship and come to the support of the man who more than any other man in recent years has stood for the welfare of the common people The senator said the Cleveland convention nominated a man for President whose greatest asset is that nobody knows him and nobody knows what be stands for It does not necessarily fol low from this that the nominee Is not a good man But It does mean that if he will not take orders from the undisclosed bosses who made him, then these eminent gentlemen have been de ceived Landon and Knox Are Named by Republicans I N ONE of the greatest demonstrations of popular acclaim in the history of American politics, Gov Alfred M Landon was nominated for Presi dent of the United States by the Republican national conven tion meeting in Cleveland Nominated on the first ballot, Governor Landon received the unprecedented number of 884 out of a possible 1,003 votes The nomi n a 11 o n was made unanimous Although his name had not been Qov L0 placed in nomination, Senator William K Borah of Idaho received 19 votes, including 18 from the Wisconsin dele gation and one from West Virginia CoL Frank Knox of Chicago, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, was nominated unanimously for Vice President on the ticket Party unity and harmony were the watchwords of the delegates The action of the three other leading candi dates for the Presidential nomination Col Frank Knox of Chicago, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan and Senator Borahin withdrawing in Landons favor paved the way for a mili tant and united front In the coming campaign by the Republican party The convention adopted a platform rof Americanism, pledging a broad tana relief program, repeal of reciprocal tariff bargaining, the elimination of monopolies and opposition to AmerSean entry Into the League of Nations and the World court Governor Landon in a telegram read te the convention by his campaign John Hamilton, placed his Interpretation on certain planks In the platform Under the title of labor he advocated a Constitutional amendjswnt permitting thestates to adopt loglslstton necessary topjeesdt women and enOdrea in the matter of maximum hears, minimum wages and working eondittons, provided U is not sjissfjli to do so under the Constitution as it now stands He likewise advocated a currency expressed in terms of gold and convertible into gold, adding I recognize, however, that this requisite must not be made until and unless it can be done without penalizing our domestic economy and without injury to our producers of agricultural products and other raw materials Concerning the merit system in civil service, he suggested that it should include every position in the administrative service below the rank of assistant secretaries of major departments and should cover the entire Post Office department Russia to Become Only Real Democracy J3 USSIA proposes to establish what Its rulers assert will be the only real democracy in the world A new constitution, to be promulgated next fall, has been drawn up under the di rection of Josef Stalin, the dictator, and will be acted on by the allunion congress of Soviets on November 25 This document guarantees protection for private property, suffrage for all citizens more than eighteen years old, regardless of race, sex, religious belief, and previous activities or property ownership The communist party will be retained as the only recognized political organization There are to be two legislative bodies, the council of the union, elected by the people, and the council of nationalities, selected by the present indirect system These two bodies will elect a board of 31 officials to run the government The chairman of this board will be equivalent to the president of a republic The official press In Moscow says bourgeois democracy Is a dictatorship of capitalism, whereas the Soviet democracy will grant the widest rights to all working people, the old, ex ploiting classes having disappeared over there Eastman Offers Program of Railway Reform J UST as his office was about to expire, Joseph B Eastman, federal coordinator of transportation, submitted a report in which he proposed a tot of reforms by which the railroads might win back the business they have lost to the truck and the automobile Among his suggestions are lower fares, lighter weight, and speed ier cars, use of busses and trucks by the railroads to meet competition and consolldaHon of terminals and other facilities He alBo advised the development of a nationwide container service in the movement of freight by railway, highway and water, predicting that this would save millions of dollars In the handling of present freight and would create much new business The containers are now used in a limited manner in some localities and industries Eastman recommended a searching examination and thorough overhauling of railroad pullman service, and a plan of operation under which the Pullman company would own and operate the cars and railroads, leasing them and retaining the entire revenue from the sleeping and parlor car service Pershing Says Outlook for Peace Is Not Bright G EN JOHN J PERSHING Is not optimistic concerning world peace Addressing the graduating class at the United States Military academy on the fiftieth anniversary of his own graduation, the general said no one can tell when we shall again need our armies He continued The situation in the world today is far from reassuring None can foresee the effect upon us of another world catastrophe Loyal citizens cannot shut their eyes to the possibility of war They owe it to all that is sacred to make ample preparation against an evil day The 276 cadets of the 1936 class go on three months leave before report ing to their first stations as second lieutenants Death of G R Chesterton, Noted English Author O NE of Englands most distinguished and interesting authors land critics passed from the scene in the death of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, generally known as G K He was sixtytwo years old Chesterton was converted to Catholicism la 1922 and thereafter much of bis writing was devoted to his championship of that church For many years his writings were very popular and in 1026 he established his own weekly msgaslne He was the author of about CO books and inm merable articles Chesterton loved to write something Incongruous sad was called prince of paradoxes Combative, naconventlonal, and dogmatic, his was a distinctive style Bis outspoken criticisms in addresses and writings frequently led to controversies, i Farm Mortgage Body Shows Good Profits A NNOUNCEMENT by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation shows that its net profits from its organisation to March 81 last were 115,280,716 This sum has been set aside as a reserve against mortgage loan losses The profit and loss statement of the corporation, published in the first is sue of the Farm Credit Quarterly, shows that the organization held, as of March 81, first mortgages on farm real estate amounting to approximately 808,000,000, second mortgages valued at 510,000,000, and consolidated federal farm loan bonds bought from the federal land banks amounting to about S759600000 Outstanding bonds of the corporation on March 81 totaled 1,047,256,900 John Hays Hamond John Hays Hammond Is Taken by Death D EATH came to John Hays Hammond, elgbtyone, internationally famed mining engineer, economist and writer, at his home at Gloucester, Mass He had lived a life high in adventure and rich in experiences He was a friend and confidant of Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain, H Rider Haggard, Cecil Rhodes and many other fig ures ce1ebrated In world history in the past half century Mr Hammond was born in San Francisco, California, in 1855 where his parents settled after the Mexican war In which his father served as a major It was the era of the spectacular California gold rush He watched miners pan for gold dust as a boy After graduation from Yale he set himself up as a mining engineer Soon he visited the West coast of Mexico He became known as an expert judge of mining property and was sent to South Africa by Barney Barhato, great speculator of the last century Hammond experienced some romantic adventures including an acrimonious encounter with Paul Kruger, president of the Transvaal republic who sen tenced him to be hanged and relented only on the Intervention of the secretary of state After developing mining property In many parts of the world, Mr Hammond was appointed by President Taft in 1911 as special ambassador and per sonal representative at the coronation of King George V Two New CardinalsAre Appointed by the Pope I N A secret consistory Pope Pius XI raised to the rank of cardinal two of his old frienfls, Giovanni Mercatl and Eugenio Tlsserant Twentyseven cardinals were present at the cere mony, among them being Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia During the consistory the pope formally proclaimed appointments of three American and two Canadian bishops They were Msgr George L Leech, bishop of Harrlsburg, Pa Msgr Hugh L Lamb, auxiliary bishop to Cardinal Dougherty, Msgr William Adrian, Nashville, Tenn Msgr Francis Carrol, Calgary, Alta, and Msgr Patrick Bray, St John Strikes Still Annoy New Regime in France A FTER settling a general strike in which 1,000,000 workers had parpalyzed the industrial life of France, the new popular front government under Premier Leon Blum was faced with further difficulties In the form of a series of new strikes Although the government had tolled day and night trying to adjust disputes and though most of the demands of strikers had been satisfied by employers, there was a smaller return to work than had been expected It was reported that as fast as strikes in some industries were settled, others were affected The extent of the permanent ravages which will be left in the wake of this upheaval will only become apparent later on Somtf observers predicted that private industry would be forced into bankruptcy so as to secure oper ation by the state But whether Premier Blum and his popular front government were prepared for such extreme measures was not at all certain I Mussolini Gives Up Three of His Cabinet Jobs N A long expected cabinet shakeup in Italy, Premier Mussolini gave out three of his eight portfolios There HTP in posts in the cabinet D Dace ap pointed his soninlaw, Count Galeauo Clano, as foreign minister Clano, only thirty three, is the worlds youngest foreign min ister He moved up from the cabinet post of propaganda Mus solini also gave up the ministries of colonies and corporations, these posts going re spectively to Feme da Lantlnl and Alesandro rtttftna Count Clanos former ministry was taken by Dlono Alnerl Giuseppe Bes tlaninL ambassador to Poised, was made undersecretary for foreign affairs Be Is only thlrtyeeven, Elsewhere In the world governments were experiencing changes In Nica ragua, Dr Charles Breoes Jsquin, completing the unexpired term of the de posed President, Dr Juan B Saeasa, announced his cabinet In Madrid, the 8panlsh government crashed what waa described ss a right 1st conspiracy to seise control ef faw Mussolini FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LansingThe State Conservation Commission has voted 26,600 for game protection during 198687, the highest allotment in four years New EraA junior high school harmonica band of 15 members has become a public asset to New Era Several concerts were presented at public entertainments this year, and a nucleus for a new organisation next year remains in school Mt PleasantMiss Elizabeth E Wightman, founder and head of the Central State Teachers College Art Department, has resigned after teaching college art at Mt Pleasant 89 years She estimates that 125 special art teachers now teaching in Michigan were trained in the Central State Art Department MonroeThe Monroe Port Commission has obtained an option on 200 acres of marsh land east of Monroe along Lake Erie The property is located between the old bed of the Kiver Raisin and the Government canal It will be used for industrial development in connection with the Monroe Harbor project Grand RapidsBrig W H Fox, divisional commander of the Salvation Army for Western Michigan since September, 1933, has been given charge of the Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Division, which includes all of Wisconsin and 15 counties in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan He will report for duty July 8 Flint Trackless trolleys were given a tenyear franchise by an overwhelming majority in a special elec tion here The vote decided Flints transportation problem for the next decade The sponsors of the trolley coaches have six months in which to install the new system The minimum fare Tate in the franchise is 10 tickets for 50 cents East LansingA crop summary from the United States Weather Bu reau states that the springs dry weather is resulting in a shortened first cutting of alfalfa in southern Michigan It told, also, of damage to corn and truck crops by cutworms, with a contrasting optimistic note in a report that undamaged fields of truck stuffs, small grain and meadows were showing excellent progress following heavy rains Lansing Michigan drinkers of French brandies and wines will save more than 100,000 a year under re duced tariff schedules to France on a favored nation basis, the Liquor Control Commission has estimated Imported French beverages are a minor part of the commissions total volume, but include several brandies of repute The average 6 a case tariff reduction would affect 15,000 cases of liquor sold yearly in the state DetroitMalcom Germany, Detroit boy who went with the Buchanan schoolboy Alaska tour in 1932, has delivered 162 lectures in public schools in fs states, telling what he learned about Alaska Now he is back in the far north studying geology and anthropology and getting more material for stories and lectures Still in his early twenties, Germany has worked for several years under direction of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City LansingThe State Supreme Court recently decided that injuries sustained in games in industrial plants are not compensable under the workers compensation law An award by the State Commission of Labor and Industry, giving William Clark 18 a week for injuries suffered while playing basket ball in the Chrysler Corp gymnasium in Detroit, was set aside Industry must take care of it disabled, but optional gymnasium exercises cannot be said to be part of employment, the court held DearbornA plan to conduct foremanship conferences at Wayne Uni versity was approved by the State Board of Control for Vocational Education This program win cost 4,500 a year and will be supported by Fed eral trade and industrial teachertraining funds A C Tsgg, of Dearborn, will assume his duties as head of the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation next September This department is training 2,904 handicapped dtixens to become selfsupporting and has a waiting list of 1,246 Lansing Two Detroit widening projects are included in 6,000,000 worth of road and bridge jobs on whkh bids have been called for by Hie State Highway Department A mil providing the allocation for FederalAid highways in Michigan has been signed by President Roosevelt, and the Federal Bureau of Public Works notified the Highway Commis sion that construction could start by July 15 Michigan will match Fed eral funds to make up the 7,600,000 construction parse Projects are located in 29 counties East leasingMichigan State College experts are using new strategy in combating the noisy pest, the dead known popularly bat errone ously as 17year locust The strategy ie to snake a spray of a synthetic preparation known ax phyocyanate which is applied to trees in infected areas If the plan works, the cicada wffl faB to the ground after coming Into contact with the sprayed tree, and there a heavier concentration of the spray wftl be used to kill it Cfaada have settled in the sontheast seewon of the State JacksonPrises were awarded in 75 classes in the third annual Jack son rose show This show is part of a fiveyear program to make Jackson known as the Michigan rose city instead of prison city PontiacPontiacs July tax rate, for both City and School District levies,will be 2019 a thousand, it was announced by the Board of Asses sors Based on a slightly higher valuation, this rate is 94 cents less than last Julys rate of 2118, and is the lowest summer rate in 18 years, the assessors said LansingThe State health and agricultural laboratories are prepar ing to move into a new home with better facilities for research It is a new 150,000 threestory brick structure, built with PWA funds The health department and agricultural laboratories will each spend 20,000 to move equipment and specimens Moving day has been set for Aug 1 DurandWith passenger rates at two cents a mile instead of 86, the Durand ticket office of the Grand Trunk Railway reports that sales during the first week in June were sharply increased Sales of tickets to points on the Grand Trunk lines increased 250 per cent, and to points on other lines 350 per cent over sales for the first week in June a year ago Lansing Pennsylvania Airlines, whieh operate across Michigan on their Washington Detroit Milwau kee route, have installed new Boeing planes capable of attaining a speed of 182 miles an hour The new ships are equipped with a specially designed flotation gear for the flights across Lake Michigan This is in accord with rules prescribed by the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce LansingMore than 26,504,974 received from theJederal Housing Administrations plan have been used in Michigan to help homebailders The FHA does not furnish money directly but it insures banks and other financial institutions against losses up to 20 per cent of their housing and modernization loans In Michigan the administration has insured 2,911 home mortgages totaling 12,613,630 LansingReporting results of a meeting of the educational committee of the State Safety Council, Dr Eugene B Elliott, superintendent of pub lic instruction, announced that Mich igan definitely is committed to a program of safety education through the schools Mandatory instruction probably will begin the second sem ester of next year and will be a part of the program of all grades including those of the high schools Grand RapidsSeen at the Inventors Congress here A tearless onion slicer Copper bathing suit Snore eliminator, a cross between a football nose guard and gas mask Ash tray that clamps on your wrist Detachable pants pockets However, of all the hundreds of inventions, only a few were in the gadget class Others ranged from burial vaults and airplane landing gear to fancy curtain rods and better mousetraps BirminghamThe Birmingham Police Department will be linked with the Royal Oak police radio system un der the terms of a contract approved by the Birmingham City Commission Beginning July 1, three Birmingham police scout cars will be equipped with receiving sets, and a fourth receiver will be installed in the police station All transmitting will be done from Royal Oak Cost of the equipment and service was estimated at 680 a year LansingTourist traffic to the Upper Peninsula has begun in heavy volume much earlier than usual May traffic records show a 25 per cent in crease in automobiles, a 27 per cent increase in passengers and a 26 per cent increase in receipts over those of the corresponding period last year To meet the demand, te State highway commissioner ordered the entire fleet of Stateowned ferries at the Straits of Mackinac into operation June 20 Lansing William Haber, State Emergency Welfare Commissioner, reports that a rew relief setup has been devised to make possible s greater degree of participation by local officials After July 1, the membership of the county relief commissions will be the chairman of the county board of supervisors,the chair man of the present county emergency relief commission and a third member tc be recommended by the county board of supervi ore Ann ArborMore than 35,000 for scholarships and other purposes and one of the finest collections of rare shells in existence has been made available to the University of Mich igan by the will of Bryant Walker, 79yearold alumnus, who died recently Three scholarship funds of 10,000 each are established in Mr Walkers will One is for postgraduate women who excel in English literature one for postgraduate women studying medicine and one for postgraduate work in soology LansingMichigan fishermen are hopeful that some new records for big fish will be established this year The worlds records for game fish native to Michigan waters, taken on light tackle, include a 14pound small mouthed black bass a 28pound, four ounce large mouthed black bass 58pouad, fourounce muskeilungej s fourpound yellow perch a 45pound, 12ounee great northern pike, an 18povnd walleye a 14pound, eightowes break trout a 80pound, three ounce brown trout a 48pound lake front asd a S6ponnd rainbow trout Work First, Then Play Play is an important part in the program of life, but work must be done before we can afford to play You neve can tell Reform sometimes, frets no farther than stirring up the mud Jt isnt necessary to be forward to make progress Somehow or other it seems so much easier to profit by the mistakes of others,than by our own Since there are so many mistakes to make, whats the use of making the same one twice Reliability First The worst thing that can happen to a man is to lose his reputation for rcllabjlty Nothing can square him Indiscretion causes about as much mortification as sin It is not a few faint wishes but a lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant Most men who complain that the world does not understand them ought to be glad of it Hes a Philosopher What is a confirmed bachelor A confirmed bachelor is one who has quit kicking about ills food, his company, his shoes and his amusements If a man is right he doesnt have to get mad about it Cast your bread upon the water It certainly has a softening influence NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES jTSOWN GAS HsMsewlvti Marvel st Coleaua Range Thar Lights ImtsanV Uk City Cat Cooes s Meal with 2c Worth of Fees A new kitchen range that offer every cooking convenience of the finest city gas range is now avail able to housewives, wherever they live W C Coleman, pioneer inventor of gaspressure appliances, brings to a lifetime of Inventive genius his crowning achieve ment in this amas ing new Coleman Safety Range This new stove makes its own gas from ordinary, leadfree gasoline A patented method of carburisation converts liquid fuel into gas, much the same so In present day automobile engines The Coleman Range lights instantly, like city gas Its fuelsav ing BandABlu Burners, another of Mr Colemans outstanding developments, produce a clean, clearblue flame, so hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking Testa show an average family meal fpr five takes about 2c worth of fuel Coleman Ranges are finished in gleaming porcelain enamel Their pleasing colors combine outstanding beauty with unequalled performance Readers of this paper wishing full information about these won derful new Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by simply addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman, Dept WU236, Wichita, KansasAdv Blemishes Made Her Old Looking Fact Cfaar Agtln with Cuffcura Soap andOtntnmnt Here is a letter every skin sufferer should read Its message is vital There were blemishes on my face, of external origin, and they made me look old and haggard They were red, hard and large They would hurt, and when I scratched them the skin would become irritated, and I would lie awake at night and start digging at my face But after using two cakes of Ooticura Soap and one tin of Coticura Ointment my face was cleared again Signed Mrs L Whetzler, 2nd St, Floreffe, Ps, June 16, 1985 Physicians can understand such letters The Cnticura formulas have proved, their effectiveness for over half a century Remember, Cuttcura 8oap and Ointment are also for pimples rashes, ringworm, burning of eczema and other externally caused akin blemishes All druggists Soap 25c Ointment 25cAdv Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons NO you softer boming, scanty or ltMLfiecsjem urinstfon bedcsehe, besdecne, tfszinam, less of enemy, lea pains, swelling sod Deftness seder me eyes Are you tired, sen ess feel stt easvoag end dent ndsMssMbi eassBhA BA atn mow wim is WTOBBT UioDooasgsk Peons ami ludeeyiioiily Tbeysieieessssi r Yep ess get dm ass Deesi st say dean DOANS PILLSSu r t J s4 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rboa ft, i nd MFJ Piaeknay, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Jirm Sales a Speciality Phon Piaeknmj 19Fll Tfa Piackney DtapaJtch Wednesday, June 24, 1936 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 l00600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANW1NKLE Attorn at lfcw Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office 1 Citurt Hoou DHS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the Cooaty of Livtaastoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, 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 a mate co evidently oiesided, WIKI all why kiio him agr e that, Jus VanHorn, th popular and pivasant Hamburger, is the best looking of them ail TfcJTIE T am Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 24, 1886 School closes today I Tarn a Unadilla woman through The firecracker and the small boy and through and will not desert hoiu are again united ent when we have such a soldiery, James Dunn, 84, died June 19 imspiringly beautiful man as Halstcd Funeral was held Monday from Stj Gregory to vote for MINNIh Marys church Mrs E AAlien now has ice cream on sale every day i Erie Campbell presented us with a box of fine cherries the first of the J season They are Early Richmond DISPATCH OF JUNE 29, 1936 and fine quality The Detroit baseball team had Auditor General F u h j d tfieir long winning streak broken by that all holiers f mortgagcs myist Chicago on Saturday, but won again1 a ta same Monday behind Lady Baldwin s pitch , The fim arrivald for lhe 01d Boy, mA u , , , t ,, I and Girls reunion are Mrs D L 29 cases on the court docket this clapk f Los Angele8 Cal, and Mis month 4 criminal, 10 issue ol fact Notes of 25 Years Ago 15 chancery Horton was given a i judgement against Starkey, Monday u nni ,, , for 41250 i Henry tell from a tree and brok hei Belle Kennedy of Long Ueach While picking cherries, Mrs Janu i r J J TI j i Prof Sprout and his pupils wi It is Ordered, That creditors, of an exhibition at the rink Wedsaid deceased are required to present L8day evening MutoOme ifT K iSX Uy BS cw the Evening p Probate Office on or before the 28th Niw agerit here, pfckuIMy 1 u The Howell Opera House will bei100 b sold at Chancery Sale on July 30 ll arthout, Mr and Mrs David Bennett cele leg This happened Friday I Pinckney lost to Fowlerville hen j in ten innings last Saturday, 6 to 6 i The linkups were day of September, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of brated 26tn wedding anniversall claims and demands against said, ary recently GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing erfoHeating el AH Kinds We Handle Eieetrk Fa,j Septic Tanks and Water Preesaure Tanks I 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich ihwm till Repair Work of All Kinds 1 0 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON KEAL ESI ATE BKOkK Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate A Temperance rally will be held at Unadilla tomorrow night K S Searle and James Murphy of Ann Arbor are the speakers Married at Lansing, June 22, Dr D M Greene of Plainfield to Florence Newbro The Pinckney ball team defeated Gregory, Saturday, 21 to 6 The teams were H Swarthout, If L Lavey, c A Lavey, 2b Dancer, ib K Mran, cf Dunning, rf Ledvidge, p Mrs Peter Fowlerville Manning Lm Rector Westmorland Bravener Fowler VanGorder McCarthy Munse I Kelly has mowd mlu o who iaet 4 child by the auni iuts the mottar by wt heart JUNE 1A 25Firt destroys 1000 buOd ingi t Sslem Msss, 1914 Pinckney A D Bennett Ed Haynes C Drown E G Tremaine C Coste L Haynes B Isham G Russell M Roche Joe Loree of Gregory E Kulin M Kuhn W Edwards W McClear T McClear J Durkee J Backus J McCkar E Foster Marion sold a the Hendee house which she recentl purchased Mr and Mrs Hcndi have moved to Howell The Misses Kate Brown and Clara Dunn, who are teachers in Chicago, have returned home for the summer BUY AT HOME DONT SHOP OUTOFTOWN Give local industry and labor a chance They are well equipped to jerve you Make your purchases in local storeshire local men and women Cooperate and help lift the depression l L T ONCE A THIEF, ALWAYS A THIEF clip An article in The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, describes how Canadas most notor ious gunman pretended he had reformed, was let out of prison, was SAFE CULL PENS SAVE BULLS A C Baltzer, XtenMon drviiun LIFE tre college 1 the Hi al petted as a here, and was offered ten,i n dparttir of wool weighing 3276 tounds to veiipaid jobsbut he was shot to S B Lockwood for 26 cents a lb deUh in a macti holdup when he Alvah Dibble, the youth acquitted J JXL CUrloon patents th cor ny rkle, later nsmtd tht si T ftV eyck, Hid of murder in the shivaree shootin case near Howell has gone to Wash ington taivjtory J, T Eamen has a 13months old heifer which gave birth to a caif lasr, week i J T Eamen has bought and a policeman 0CIVIL SERVICE MERIT SYSTEM ESTABLISHED FOR STATE CO EMERGENCY RELIEF COM Col, in uit in a siite i hfl ilig cautious in in ijiM rii I ynuisetl ioi I ii IV iX M ir Si ii1 a tiryiiij A i in fa mature lly con f rii in box stall wliii li Dpiii cisillg lut t, vfiili , atachrl I rr i i tan and hi it o r manitLiti can he k m aidling ilaltzer rnrt i i It a rAi 11 y I i The Stat Emergency Welfare He shipped 31,000 pounds of wool to ijef Commission announces that efBoston this spring iective July 1st, ID Mi, Civil Service1 Phom MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brighton 27Rbl General Morfaa tarts raids on Ohio and Indiana, 1861 2ftChieatos first theatre ft opened 1847 V NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been inhue in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated tlie sixteenth day of November, lb21, executed by Albert Rircinski and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, hied for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, mtjif, WFirst California Hswaf airplane flight ends, 192 JO Apples are first Importes 1 Start of dectsivt battle el v Gettysburg 186X ese Neighboring Notes Foil Michigan, en the twentysecond day wrecking ,f oincr the dismantling the has the Hotel Dow Roosevelt Hotel announced Boston this spring Prof, Wm Sprout claims he picked two bushels of strawberries last w c k from onesixteenth acre of land The pioneers of Burr Oak Plains will do honor to their venerable matron and neighbor on July 4, Mrs Harriet Grieve of Woods Corners, Unadilla There will be a picnic and social visit combined N A stock yard has been built at Anderson Jim Flick will engage in the drover business there Born to Erwin Ball and wife of Hamburg last week, a son Ned Winans hasfeturned from the M M A at Orchard Lake He expects to go to West Point About 70 relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs D D Bennett gathered at the home of the latter last evening and gave them a joyous surprise, it being the 25th anniversary of their marriage After the company was antl all assembled Rev F M Coddington u reerning the occasion , that ther ,, sfLjflf will build on two additional stories to ucre ceremony IS HEREBY GIVES their biildirj , The Doctor d m roade some very fitting remarks con nVeerning the occasion, which was fol Y lowed by remarks and the remar 0 riage ceremony by Rev H Marshall and the kissing of the bride by Dv mi here explained j u L nae avfnVm P canuiuutja un v novo, r that that he had expected to Pforn have not qualified may be given tem1C a ceremony, but the minister got in appointment tor a period not la th,s ahead of him He then, in 1101 exceed 6Q days and such appolntof November, 1921, recorded in Li Lansing ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 4J6 agement thereof, NUilCE That said mortgage will be fere George Hughes, 96, of New Bern, closed, pursuant to power of sale, N C, who became a father at naztJ and the premises therein described age, will attend the Democrat as j tional convention at Philadelph West half of the Northwest Quarweejc Kmigi7orelented Mr and ter and the West Half of the Ncrth Jackson and Ypsilanti will both H1 eS with a few tokens of esteem, west Quarter of the Southwest Quar hold centennial celebrations en July Snconsisted of the following s t ter of Section Twentynine, Town 4 , w C0ZZ chair, silver cake ship Twc North, Range Five East, j The Detroit Board of Education 1 silver teaspoons, si lying within said County and State, has will be sold at public auction to the Waterl highest bidder for cash by the SherJ Detroit itf of Livingston County, at the frcnti 0f juy an4 another 100 during Aug door of the Court House, in the city 1 ust, c 1 Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mcrtgage, the sum of 4536,42 Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee procedure is to govern the employ ment of State and County Relief I Commission employees Present employees will be required to puss a qualifying examination which will be given shortly The rej suits will be used to make iKeessury I tall reductions 1 iSew appointments in the counties will be made by the County KelieiJ Administrators, with the approval 01 the County Relief Commissions, from lists of Jiibl candidates who have be n appivved by the Personnel De1 puitment on a merit basis These lists will be made up of lUice 1 ul applicants who pa a competitive examination Th xaminaliJiis will be ruled on a weighted basis, pvin credit for education, experience, personality and ability t pass a test The details ol these examin ations are now b ing work d oui ha Committee made up of Civil Se ice expeits Appointee will be in quired to serve a U0day prbat nary period Preii ncc will be tfiven to the employment of local person In the absence of available eligiul candidates on the lists, pcins wiio vii c 1,MI 111 a 1 11 hull lit i a valuai silm in M 1 le much to bcf A ing aw,r when Ie 1, M i lit aid lKT exercii yarr at hW cost jutrh 1 I Mi f a i t Iiurvii tion niiy hi ll IrlllffiiiJ rV T JiKicd in e 111 1 a 11 p I ini to the mnt at in iidi atid lH 1 1 1 i I Moll b ill, ays Necessary a, 1 icimiii mateiiN LlXi KM fp not c m n 112 tt e ne weuoit Doara 01 jcaucauon ket aet silver teaspoyji, the emp oyees na lefodptho Mill Lake Camp in , pickb castor, gramte cof J, thPe Eligible erloo Project and will bring 100 t tta pot, two s lvei nap ,n,Pioyce may be s ot boys there during the mbnth rf ,, siiv butter knife, oil ora at ti chromo, glass cake stand JS rnruiiLvt icio i ,, cause iiouuo4v Idoz napkins, chinai bread and mil investigation and secure et and a mammoth hearing Such investigation will b ment will not be renewable An cmpLyee may bu laid cif at any time if changes in the program or limitation of funds so warrant In such case, the employees name shail lists separated time for Dismissed employees may re a e 4seoOO O 5CVv V i Service Dave in a Mrs Bennett spoke h made by the Field Representative of airs, oemvv Bpv , made oy tno riem ipvv few feeling words, and Mr Ben gute Relief Comnusslon for the The Gregory softball team is tied with the A P team for first place in the Stockbridge softball league Mrs Nora Covlrt retired as post t S e hTs pieced far as mistress at Springport last week after nett ai9 p con Personnel uvV r 4U nA 30 yeais of service with one eight year vacation under Woodrow Wit 0 Jokes and conthey wouldlet him Jokes Vr deration of all facts, the findings Sulations followed and hem JJdeiau d thc Stot or S wae well providedfom the wi CommiH810M wlth resonShe was assistant to her father MX 11 till cVSndTuonV for 18 years and postmistress hrself WyL 1 M a marriagebell till, mmBuu for 12 yeiis Tu went nyasa marriage neu cv County Commissions and Adminu u, ShiTs5irh0tt of the night were tounty o cooperate in The Livingston County Republican, WASJA stormy weather tratoiswiuoe omnlnvee training Livingston County Kepuoncan, Cr despite the stormy weauier employee training points out that, under a law, alwl8 a merry time, and e au the end that the quality in 1934, it is unlawful to UV ti JUM honored couple will, PJ0exJeJred may be continu mating petitions for more with fond remem QJX jL persons candidate for the same of always cnenso annivemry The allyjmprowi i oronwc , 1 a due Press passed sign ncmin than one fice , The Milford village tax is 14 per ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livinftton Ac a aession of said Court, held af Seventytwo young wny h7aisted them 0f ly perished in a brooder house ftre who 8, be rated from time tmto S aita ir UJta i M byWjnlean3o77ervYce rating by SCdCNeUi tt teSySvjl,, V0DTSne These salary the Probate Office in the City thousand kHon and the many friends j trie acWniuc Seventytwo young turkeys recent celebraUonandw m, willbe jd J reductUn, and dismissals HoVdl hnsaid CouiVon thl 2nd on the Parent fann at Chubbs Cor e NoTlSKl eligible candidate or day of June, A D 1936 ners Ktrfnwin d a FourS of July edition which shall in any way be disPresent Hon Willis L Lyons, u The Cromaine 11 57 novel of wonderous writings, i agaiiwt when an appoint, Judffe of Probate, b opened n the Old Shields home is a JtrvStJ ttiinsa is a list of Livi cnm JivanLment, promotion, staff 1 the Matter ofEt of at Howell June 26 It was donated Among soeenpurpoid to P0r dismal us, Floyd Rn, Dcwd for the purpose by 1 rank aieW ygyjg, 0f various cmate Rf jToe made because of political or Marion J Reason, having filed in There will be a tea worn, and rugs Sf Wt blush and smile alt convictions or belief said court his petition, praying for and draperies made by the Cromaine ttJW ftw extracts fc Xwnployee shall engage in an license to sell the interest of said industry d, fcult to find with the vity hover other estate in certain real estaU therein Born to Mr and Mrs JacKvia jinSid beauty of James Marble, i Pu described well Olah Docking of Brighton on digea JJ Putnam It UOrd, That th 6th day of June 15, a nine t wherftbv GAY GIRL ly, A D 1936, at ten oclock in Under theordscheme whereby x on Jie jovial political acuvivy whatsoever, than to express his views on local,1 state an national matters of general, public concern as a citiaen, and to I cast his vote in any election, Em ployees who are candidates for public J office or hold public office or takei an active pan in political campaigns Proof of political activ for owing National Batteries Battery Charging General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Ui a Ring Day or Night notice thereof be given by pubhea tract with the Detroit Tijrera tu tion of a copy of this order, for pitched for Farmington hig school a auflcAuive weeks orevious to Manchester high schoi, wnicn w Manchester high woman am raspecU, IHT iiA d ititring fellow, wjdattended the commeneement Kid dy cf hearing, in Owinckney eomptoting new achool,willbva,,, VvJ4, burinw , vt , Wjatd, t otwntsn printed and , ,thletlt ld abo,7 1At W BTtVt 1 JKftad Thlr eon, RUM1 JAS SHIKY SONri PHONE NO 72 rt SffThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Juro 2, 1C3 and ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WED, THURS, FRI, June 242526 A Dozen Kamou Start in a Whirl of Laughs and Girls THE SINGING KID With THE YACHT CLUB BOYS CAB CALLOWAY SYBIL JASONCLAIRE DODD EDWARD EVERETT HORTONALLN JENKINS Comedy Cartoon , News ij SAT, June 27 DOUBL FEATURE ZANE GREYS AUo DESERT GOLD With LARRY BUSTER CRABCE ROBERT CUMMINGS MARSH HUNT, TOM KEENE MONTE BLUE, RAYMOND HATTON Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c20f FMAN WITH JACK HALEY GRACE BRADLEY ,WM FRAWLEY SUN, MON, June 2829 Mat 2 P M Sun, Cont 1RVIN S COBB IN EVERYBODYS OLD MAN WITH ROCHELLE HUDSON, JOHNNY DOWNS ALAN DINEHART, SARA HADEN, NORMAN FOSTER WARREN HYMUR Major Bowie Amateur Hour Popeye Cartoon News TUES, June 30 By Popular SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN Little Miss Marker DOUBLE FEATURE Request 15c With Courtesy Ticket Full of Thrills and Excitement Car99 With FRED MACMURRAY SIR GUY STANDING ANN SHERIDAN I WED, THURS, FR, July 123 COLLEEN WITH DICK POWELL, RUBY KELLER, JOAN BLONDELL sJACK OAKlE News Comedy Short Subjj, COMING,4The King Steps Out Show Boat Sutters Gold HAULING LOCAL TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE IX X STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, rL MEYER ond wedding anniversary Mr Bumans birthday Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey an, children were callers at the Orla Jacob home in Plainfield, Sunday ev,u, Dr and Mrs N T MeCl Stockbridge were Sunday dirie guests of Mr and Mis Clyde He Cleer Mrs Harry C Schlehuber of Bremerton, Washington, is visiting hr brother, Harold Sawdy and family Mrs P M Bowdish was a luncheon guest of Mrs Paul Kingsley on Friday, and attended the Brighton Kings Daughters meeting Mrs Paul Ludtke received word oi the death of her brothers boy iron Fowlervilk, Saturday He was driving a team along the highway wheij he was struck by a truck Mrs Sarah Mapes is visiting her son, C A Mapes and wife Mrs R D Breniser and daughter Joyce Roseland, came home Wednesday and Mrs Lillian Wylie is curing for them Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney were Sundnj dinner gustst of their niece, Mr, Jay Sumner, and husband of Flint Mr and Mrs Allen and childre of Akron, Ohio returned to theihome last week, after visiting Mrs Allens sister, Mrs Cecil Galbreat and family, and other relatives neai Ann Arbor Frankie Ritter of New York State is visiting her aunt, Mrs Frankie Baker, since Monday of last week The Misses Beatrice Lamborne anH Esther Jorgensen were in Howell on Thursday Rev and Mrs Emerson of New York State spent Thursday evening with the formers brotherinlaw, tin Rev Slaybaugh, and wife, on thei way to Chicago to visit their son and family Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkle and children, Betty, Lois, Glenn and Rob ert, of Sioux City, Iowa, were sup per guests of Mr and Mrs Ray La vey and family, Monday They arc visiting relatives in and around Pinckney for two weks Mr and Mrs Harold Sawdy ant their company attended the auto races at Jackson, SundayMiss Marion McCleer is spending her summer vacation with her par ents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Charles Burden is visiting his thr sister and their families in Californ ia Mr, Seymore Sawdy and friend Mrs Jennie Medcoff of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the former ov ai eld and frmily John Livermore and his sisterr o Dexter are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Livemure Mrs Duane Lantis of near Stockbridge called on Mrs J E Groshan Monday Elmer Wright was home from ,hi work in Chelsea over Thursday Th Gregory ball team were de fated by the Sanitorium team Sun day Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase arc driving a new car Mrs James Livermore and Mrs, J E, Groshans were Jackson shopper Friday Mrs Theresa Marsh and Mrs Sar nh Mapes were luncheon guests o Mrs Ralph Chipman, Friday 0 V ATFPMATIC T automatic Plainfield Hamburg at Clenry Mr Floyd Boyco and mother visit ed Mr, and Mrs Miller near Ann Ar bor, Sunday Mr and Mrs Gladstone, and family, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, a At the meeting of Hambuig Jlh No 3i2, Lady Ma L I 0 0 F hall, Tu it was voted to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, July 7 at the lunt euinniencenient exereisiSVT ,11 MsjMr and Mrs, Roy Palmer and Mrs MY i ,daulti of Mr andlShadt MI Aii,1, being ojie of the grud ELECTRIC HOT WATER Your electric refrigerator does its work quietly and efficiently, without attentionsave for an occasional defrosting It is automatic but not as automatic as a new electric service for the home ELECTRIC HOT WATER, Here is the last word in carefree, troublefree water heatingand it is completely automatic Once it is installed, you need notven press a button to enjoy constant hot water You can forget about water heating problems permanently, assured that you will always have hot water when you want it An electric water heater requires no attention whatever and ends forever the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the bother of running p and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, and the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pprs Once you have enjoyed the luxury of this automatic hot water service, vou will wonder how you ever did without it Electric water heating is one of the finest services that electricity brings to your household Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information today THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A u t uaifs M ,, ,, uuiy i, at, me limine of Mrs Minnie Cooper at Silver Lake Picnic dinner at noon and a picnic following the business meeting Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Jennie Shimiun and Mrs Charlotte Metzgar were ap pointed committee on arrangements For good of the order, Miss Jul Adele JJall conducted a scries games of cootie, the champkn be ing Mrs Inez Burdick consolation prize going to Mrs Emily Kuchar Regular business of the order was transacted in charge cf the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee The Happy Householders 4H Club held their regular meeting at the home of Arlene Lear, in charge oi the leader, Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr Following the work of the club, various games were played and light re freshments served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis, cs Elsie and Edna afternoon, Juno 2G Mr and Mrs George Sheridan motored to Sheridan, Wednesday, Fred Damman and Mrs Roy sday afiernom, , small cf Detroit called on Mrs Demmaus broth, r, William eel nun Mrs Zeeb near Chilson, and Mis a JuJe Adeie Ball, Mis Charles S De Wolf and other friends here day mu rsMr and Mre Robert Ward of Detii aim My and Mis Wilbur VVinkcihaus and daughter, Janet Kay, ot Ann Arbor, were guests Sunday, ci It, M of Eaton Rapids were Sunday visitors of the A J, Holmes family Dr M, N Braley and daughter Elizabeth Ann, of Highland Pari were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Jersis Braley and took Mrs Bralev for a ride to cali on Mr and Mrs F L Wright at Stockbridge, Mr Norman Topping apd Mrs Jessie Topping Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Lftfal amTiAflliyftl SJ,,lniiimiiiiiminmi imiiniiimnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHM Mrs Herbert Palmer was in troit, Monday and Mr Winkelhaus and Mrs J William Alls Ward, parents, Mr ninkelnaus Mr and Mrs William Blades have gue been spending a few days with their der daughter, Mm Dan Brooks and lam JJV at Vpsilanti seal Miss Marilda Rogers is home Detroit for the suninur vucatior Paul, Mr Wyvern Jones, Missiiertha n 13, Wi31 Kennedy and Mrs 0 WatMS and Mrs A L Button moI ec in Ann Arbar, Friday red to Hillman to spend the week waiter Mowers has resigned his end with Mr and Mrs Douglas Ken1 P7ltlon at the Michigan State Su iyo md family ,tanum Mr and Mrs Kice of Detroit andi ,acey and wife spent Sunday i broiicr two children were Sunday S Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in S guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton An 06 5 derson and attended Sunday school 1 T Roche and son, Roland, of S T , 1 fam11j ui Jiiuittnu, AUI ana lurs Mi T, word received from Mr and i KLnlis AlTes , rl ions oi Dtfxiit 1 ,Ji A nryn,V uea iri that tiuyiwere Sunday guests of Mrs Jessie aimed at Billings, Mont, Tuesday, I Topping and family June ,, where Mrs Queals sisUr, The Ladies Guildwill sere ice Jis Alice Ball Osborne of Boulder,, cream in the basement of the church Montana met them They were leav June 2i Everyone invited Wgd A UiJow,stono National Park J Arlo Wasson entertained his SunEdna DcWolf, Friday iS darS J ccusin, John Iteeves and Mrs Reeves at Minot, N D Mrs William J Nash and daughter herethy attended the funeral of Miss Ruth Nash of Hamburg townDeHart brotherjnlaw RaX 11 adMrs Aahs son Di James treated them to a marshmallow roast in Mr Carl Bollingers woods Mr and Mrs erkes cf Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ira King and family at their farm Nash of Caro, have gone to Chicago I Mrs Arleta Palen of Dctrc to visit Mrs Xashs soninlaw and Sunday vith Mr and Mrs H daughter, Dr and Mrs Robert John son celebrating Fathers D stcn and other relatives Mr and Mrs Emil J Kucliar went to Lansing, Sunday to attend a three days session of the Michigan Fedei Word has been received from Mrs Mary E Royec, wlu H at her daugh ters home, Mrs Harry J Murphy, at Kalamazoo, that infection had de veloped in the broken leg1 tf her grandson, Jimmie Murphy, necessitating the removal of the cast Mr, and Mrs James H Havner o nd son, J R Hayner Mrs Nellie Ann Arber Union of which Pearson, Mrs Earl C Lear, Miss rresident Harriet Cornell and Miss Dorothy Thompson attended commencement end exercises of Wayne University, Dc Henry M Queal farm troit, Thursday morning Russell A Hayner, son of Mr and Mrs Hayner received his degree of Doctor of Mcd iine Hk completed the c ursc at fet University in June, lJiib, and Jfttt been an interne at Highland Park JfOfpital the past year jBTand Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Mr and Mrs Henry Buman, Mr d the burial services for Mrs arjfl Mrs A Parrish, Mr Ed Bu5ViiHom ofsGrand Rapids at man and Miss Myrtle Jonavon all few Cemetery Howell, Thurs of Jackson Mr and Mrs L A Word irnoon Mrs VanH in, who en, Mr and Mrs, Fred Wordcn, Mr i son mm tienneu ounaav scnoci j T aim son, uoiand, of S Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and , ansmg called on Mrs James Roche, s mily of Midland, Mr and Mrs Suday afternoon i AITC mA ni nui I James Roche and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 George Roche Mrs Mae White of Howell was a 2 Sunday guest at the home of Mr and 5 Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end with rel atives in Toledo s Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as a Sunday guests, Mrs Anna Meyer of 5 Pasadena, Gal Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family attended the Sunrise service 2 Arleta Palen of Detroit spent ,at Belle Isle, Sunday A Was1 Maiy Lou and Ronald Roche of S ay andLansing e visiting their grand S Ann j ilens birthday mother, Mrs James Roche g Mis Lee Lavey and children visit B r e Zl t, ,d r d Mrs steve OBrien near M Mrs Ram Elaot and children of Stockbridge, Saturday I The Fishing Season Opens Gregory mod ition of Typographical tfnTonMr l CySf V SiUy 1 nG la Mrs John Chambers, her daughter, William Brown, Jr underwent an T, A 1 , Hazel, and Miss Lila Lewis wcic n operation at the McPherson Hospital Lawrence R Queal spent the week Howell, SUuny and called ,n II Us, in Howell last Wednesday P 5 d with his wife and chddren at the Alice Gearhirt Mrs James Shirey and children 5 Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had s are spending three weeks with rela s Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs YVnitives in Cloverdale, Ohio Rockelman, Roy Rockclman and wife I The Lamb family enMoyed a picnic of Detroit sponsored by The TooPEngineers at s Mrs Hettie Tecple, Mrs George Maple Grove Park, UticaVSunday S Butters, Mrs Howard Wilccx and i Mrs Martin CarpenterSand Fred 5 daughters were guests of Mrs Percy , Lake were Friday guests of Mr and Dudley in Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs, J D Appleton in Brighton s Mr and Mrs, George Roche, the 0 Misses Juanita and Loretta Burch I ATTENTION FARMERS 2 visited Mrs Burch at the Maybuiyf Sanitarium, Northville, Sunday My stock of used and rebuilt farm S Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and implements is large and the price is r j QJ j stand back of every sale JUNE 25 Is Your Tackle Box Ready Ik f If NotSee Us loyed at Grand Rapids, died and Mrs Ed Rikcard, Mr and Miv Dr 11 J tow days illnew Arlo Worden and sons, Earl and Ln ,llyT Webbervlle, Dr and Mi Mrs WUttn J Nash and Leon of Gregory, enjoyed picnic liJlSSE Si Kim cw XTI Aijj AiAm A TIJ T1 a J r , Ann u Bnuuii wan Sunoav trueau 0 Every machine roust stand UD to the B Mi Bu Nh, attended dinner at Inland Lake, Sunday in 1 2516 j bw p Mr, n4 MOt BWi at vt Mr, and fin, WHe Mfwa, BS, BASMW HiwalU fTeeple Hardware iiiiiMiiiiiiiniHiuiMmiuiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiin,llu,HIIII if A iito JU1 iLAirA STY r c The Pfadtaey Dufrrtch Wednetday, June 24, 1936 The Pinckney Dispatch1 AN Fitered at tiu iovtofiue a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class MatterSubscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER now drives a Fri Jane 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 27 Tfosbattuttf 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAF 3 Br 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Can 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ou 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JEU0 is I 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbt 19c DAIRY BUTTER, Lb , 33c Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg 17c ARGO , otarch BEST FOR p, LAUNDRY J 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c mm SA LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES Uu turning and SUGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG C H KENNEDY Mrs Weaitha Vaif new Dodge sedan George Hornshaw was home frcm f Dearborn over Sunday Roy Reason has purchased the Cul hane house on Howell Street Louis Clinton was home from St Catherines, Ontario, over Sunday James Martin and son, Robert, visited their farm near Howell, Sun, day Michael Roche and Arthur Floyd Haines transacted business in Howell Saturday I Miss Margaret Curlett visited Miss Betty Devereaux in liovveJJ, rnuuy night and Saturday , Miss Alice Stottiemier left Thuisi day for her tome in Cambridge, Ohio to spend the summer j Dr C L SigLr has purchaseda new Ford V jdan He sold his1 Pontiac sedan to Vera Kelienberger We understand that Mis C ii McRorie has signed U teach in Burgess district school this term Mr and Mrs Myron Kjy flu daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Bronson and family of Ypsilanti are now living in their summer home here, formerly the Murta home Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel and children of Sioux City, Iowa are visiting his mother, MrsMam Dinkl Kussell Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, graduated from the school of business administration of the University of Michigan last Saturday Mrs rioy Caverly, who has b en a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks, returned to her home in Howeil, Saturday Mr and Mrs J Cummins of Ypsilanti and Mr and M15 Reynolds Wy lie and children of Howell were Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell, Mr and Mrs Hauid Bates, Mr and Mrs James Walters and Mr and Mrs Will Downey of Detroit were visitors at the home of Krwin Camp bell last Wednesday Guests at th home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason last Wednesday eie, Mr and Mrs John Kane and son, of Whitmore Lake, Mi tnii Mrs Fred Ariz, Eugene Reasn and Miss Helen Reason of Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy uviv Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs CCIRC Malloch of Grand Rapids and living Kennedy and family of Howell Ready to Serve You The New FLnckney Drug Store is ready to serve your needs and cordially invites you to come in and make known your wants We ae thoroughly equipped to give you first class service in anything in our line We intend to run the best drug store in the county and want you to help make this Dossible Whatever it may be you will find us prepared PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS CONFECTIONERY DAILY PAPERS GIFT SHOP MAGAZINES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE CIGARSCIGARETTES BOOKS V The Kennedy Drug Store VEPvN CORY, 05 isjn wi in 1 trjit i M amp Don Ypilan i I, Im isjii it week Aiibii iV I1ntmi it i ei h 11 Id I iiiv ii Km til Tl day last week M Ghl Secnit camped at ih I Lake iYem Air i Mr and Mrs Of St L irs, Mi the home oi Mi jr, v Mrs liattie KSUK n Kana is i, ,im iici Mrs Villa V n, Martin Mr and Mrs C,oiy Mis Kail i iif ailaii tioit, ai s i it m at tin and Mis, iliiim I Jiliovay Th Iuilowin nn ,,D rs Pinckney hiiih school mimr visited 1,HCIIHCIJ Yilhiev Kh Park and the 1 i A1L M lat Tim, day I , , , t I 1 old l iiiii,iiill, , J i as YDUI , w v lis Spi ou, Ma y ,11 aret Curled , , Andrew Khilaiui one MrsM Carpmite of St Petersburg, Florida, visited at the lime of Fred Lak last werk Mis II DiiloW , all ll IMC A BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO SERVICE MEN RECEIVING THE BONUS A Safety Deposit Box in our stiong vault will provide protection against fire and theli for your Adjusted Service Bonds and other valuable pa pers If you desire to redeem all or a part of your bonds foi cash, we are authorized to handle the transaction for you When you receive the cash, you can find no Better way oi J paying it out than through a commercial account in our bank We invite you to place any surplus in an interest bearing savings account If you wisn to purchase Money Orders or Traveler Checks, we have them The cost of any of our services is reasonable FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell wat in Coopersville, Mr and Roy Reason Monday night Mrs Mae White visited Mrs Lee Lavey, Sunday Donald Mowers of Detroit is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs Ida Mowers Ed Drewery and wife oi Howell called on Mr, and Mrs C J Teeple, Saturday el n Tiplady underwent a , tonsil removal opmatim at tin1 dy vid sm pinckney Sanitarium last Thuisdav IK ,t r Mrs Alma Hurvis ami HiuhtV ita r,f letroit aie sfondinj the Miiiimci at their farm south of town Mr and Mr lan Reaon and dniitfht r, Sully, of F,ansin, wen Sunday quests of Iincknev relatives Michael li elm, William lioch and Max Ledwide attended the dinner driven by St Iatrick Catlmlic chuih of Norlhfield, Sunday Dr 1 Sieler of Inisiinr and Dr R J Siller of Detroit visit d a the home of their pnenl, Mr and Mrs , vx Silei1, Sinday, IJert Roche rum in Court h in the nLxht lfues at Davion 1it Welneday with his ci Ruby D,Ky Sat urda niht Roche drove Diamond Dewey, but was forced to withdraw her when she was injur d and M r th 1,,uter i0 lar,Mrs Mary Jane AtLee spent the past week with friends in Chicago Miss Dorothy Wilson si home from j Royal Oak for the summer vacation Miss Dorothy Carr has accepted a position in a beauty Shop in Detroit Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge is now employed in Reason Sons Store Bert Beurmann, wen known in this Miss Mae Higgjns of Ann Arbor sion, died at hw home near lirightia visiting her sister, Mrs George j nfoaturoay Hassencahl Lorenzo Lavey is spending a couple of weeks with Robert Uradwell in Chicago l Under Federal Superviiion Hernbor of Fedtal Depoiit In toranco Corporfctin All de posits insured u to 3,000 for each depositee her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs C G Stackablc The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with their parents Lemuel Martin left Monday morning with a group of fr vuU for a mottr tp to the Soo J Brijham and wife of Grass Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mi nd Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs, Harold Tooman of Ypdilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Glen Macon andr children of Detroit spent the week end with Jrlr and Mrs George Reaj Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks wiui Mrs Mike Lavey Myron Dunning and wife of De ninuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimi,,,,,, iiH,uiiiiiinmiiiiiniiiiiHiiiMhiiiinkiiiiiirs I REASON SONS 1 1 Fri, June 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 271 I DEL MONT Coffee Lb Tin 24c Miss VirgeHne Stackable is visiting Z gUCStS f Mr y Qimf onH ,iJ VI ,wl TLT n US V T rye and s Fryi Mrs M K Darrow visited her mother, Mrs Will Simmons and Rev Simmons, Friday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Lansing, Monday on business Miss Alice Metevier was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs, C G Stackable Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mr and Mrs Gkn SUyton an1 children of Howell spent Sunday at the home of esse Richardson Frank Timmons and wife of Jack SARDINES IN OLIVE OIL 4 CANS 25 V SUGAR LB 8c PUFFED WHEAT 2 PKGS 15c APPLE BUTTER QT JAR gJ i 9 A M COFFEEE 15c SILVER DUST 2 PKGS 25c i goo, I son were Sunday callers at the home The Misses Fanny MonKs and Neloi Mr and Mrs Patay Kennedy , lie Gardner, Mr and Mrs Frad ReadJ MJM Betty Macon of Detroit is,g and daughters were in Detroit, Tue spending the week with her grand,a day, 4parents, Mr and Mrs George Reai Gold Dust Scouring Powder, 2 CRISCO CANS 9c Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0, Frye Mrs C E Bucher had as guests Friday, her sister, Mrs S T Reid of Nilfs, and Mrs William Barden of Redford Mr and Mrs Ed Cappes Weldon Cappel and wife of Detroit were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr aiul Mrs Will Mercer son Mr and Mr W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with Mrs N F Chubb in Webberville Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and children of Detroit were Sunday g guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs George Mollock and daughter, Dorothy, of Grand Rapids, arji spending the week with Mr and Mrs fcatsy Kennedy Mrs Ray Chandler, their son, Matt, ,, j a Mr and Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalav Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, mazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs j Mike, were Sunday f John Jffrey guests at the home ox Mr and Mrs Monday dinner guests of Mr and C G Stackable Mrs Edna Spears and LawrenceMrs Ray Lavey, were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs1 CarroU were in Jackson one day last Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux, son, Jack, and Mrs, Murta Siglu of week I Citv Iowa, ,,, n, 1U Mr and Mrs Ed Cappel, Weldon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fcappeil and wife of Detroit were E Bower, were Mr and Mrs Henry Sunday callers at the home of Mr Rockelman, Roy Rockelman and wife Md Mrs N 0 Frye of Detroit Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs George Sigler, Sunday Mrs Ruth Eck, Mrs Emily Jedele, Mrs Cora Rehm and Mrs D E JQuish of Dexter were callers at the I TT Ptoctaey DnSg Store hnn dishome,of Mrs Etabeth Curlett, Sun T continued business and the stock has day M , , S stored in Floyd Weeks garage1, Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, Mr Mrs Minnie Newman and Mrs H Dean at the latters home in Brighton, Friday, for the County Officers of the 0 E S George Roche and H Doolittle attended the races in Flint, Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Brown, Homer Milliron and wife visited Mrs, Albert Guather, Lucile Brown In the UlNeUia of M Hoapital at Ana Arbor, Sun Biigga and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughMcsdamcs W H Meyer, O Campbell and Ed Parker were guests1 52 street at a one oclock luncheon given by, guegta 0f Mr and Oliv, spent SundaV with Mrs Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs, Arthur Montague and Mr and Mrs I Russell West and children of Ann Manning in Flint Arbor th Misses Mary Sharpey, Mrs K E Haley of Cleveland, who Katherine and Jean Roche of Lans j8 visiting her mother, Mrs C Mtnenne Bucher, entertained at a luncheon, , Sunday callers at the home of R Thursday for Mn Boland tcher, Aria Webbb, were Mr and Mrs Ray Mrf George Reid and Mn George rt Hicks and family of Lansing, Mrs Klntn of Detroit, and am Ed UI NaWd Brkrje of HoweH,Rolandjoeuner and Mn, Grat OHara of ox WdUnd, J, Naab Mrs Ed Nash, Flintf tti Mn, UtttU RttaUtOli of lUrtoxi, fiinaiBgham LB CAN 21 C MARSHMALLOWS 17c LB GRAPENUTS 17c LGE, PKGS UFRANCE 25c PKGS GOLD DUST 15c LGE PKGS Climalene, LGE PKGS Gauze Toilet Tissue, 4 Roils 17c MEATS LB i Ring Balogna Beef Pot Roasts LB Fresh Cottage Cheese Chunk Bacon, LB LB Phone 38F3 WODUTWJfpflppllli mm RQQlWWra0 p V sxX Chevrolet Cars Trucks Nowhere Else in the World WILL YOU FIND SO MANY FEATURES at Such LOW PRICE 1929 CHEVROLET COAiJil FOR SALE he PincAmey Dhpatch Wednesday June 24, 1933 THE SOUTH BOOMS All Cart Serviced Firestone Tire USL Batterie Standard Gaa WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Siow You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 W H Euler, who spent the winter in Alabama, handed us two clippings from the Onlooker, published at Fo ley in Baldwin county, Alabama It states that the farmers of that coun ty expect to receive a total of 2,500,000 for their sprint crops The potato crop brought 1,750,000 1 the cucumber crop 88,000 and green corn, 202,500 In addition, watermelons, cantelopes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, etc will be worth 42,540,000 Watrmellon shipments started last week, eight boatloads being sent to New Orleans and Mobile The other article relates to meon culture It states that vines grow so fast they have to be moved to prevent them wearing the melons out by rubbing on them Melons are USUL ally grown on sandy soil from which the timber has been removed and which is good for little else Alabama melons have thin rinds and are usually shipped by boat as they do not stand truck or car travel well Fishing schoaers do most of the hauling New Orleans is the best market and half a dozen schooners have been known to sell out in a single day I o FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINIS CO FARM AGENTS LETTER Canker Worm on Elm frets m Our elms are in danger of becoming practically defoliated In niunv Cflsea the insect has carried its work to consideraole extent People that have elm trees as ornamentals should apply a spray to control these insects as a tree that is defoliated at this time of the year does not haw the opportunity to store up the proper amount of food materials to carr it through the winter and give it a vigorous start the following spring These insects are known as canker worms It is rather difficult to find these insects However by the ap pearance of the trees we are sure that they are presentTo control these insects we recommend from 3 lbs to 5 lbs of arsenic of lead, 3 quarts of summer oil in 100 gallons of water These trees should be sprayed thoroughly are wise in in tne state that they being cautious in handling a mature bull that it is foolish to butcher a valuable animal when personal safety can be assured at IJW cost Good herd sires are scarce and are much too valuable te be sold for beef A daily farmer may be throwing away several hundred dollars when he butchers a young bull By constructing a bull barn or a box stall which opens into an exercising lot to which a breeding chute is attached, the most dangerous bull can be managed with perfect safety and can be kpt until he is proved Costs of construction may be minimized to a small sum for materials Directions for a lumber order and construction are included in extension bulletin No 32 which may be obtained at the County Extension Of fice The Federal Housing Administration has insured notes for the mod ernization of homes and small business places through April 30, 1936 for Livingston County in the sum of I 21,83929, according to a report is sued by Abner E Larned, The Stat EHrector of The National Emergency Council for Michigan Mortgages accepted for insurance on existing homes and new homes through March 31, 1936 for Livingsten County total 4,40000 The entire State total of modernization notes insured under Title I of the Federal Housing Act is 13,891,34404 and mortgages accepted for insurance under Title 2 is 10,425,45000, Mr Lamed states CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS GRANLV OPENING Lines1 5c 5 Store Sat June 27th New AirConditioned Building, New Stocks, New Counters Ice Cream Bars and Luncheonette Units Gigantic Opening Sale Saturday, June 27, Ends Friday, July 3 Splendid New Merchandise in All Depts go on sale at prices so low that they will astound you Free Souvenirs for All the Family A New Music Dept Featuring Popular for 100 Also a fine assortment of 5c Songs, Piano and Orchestra Music, 3 sheet music A BARGAIN BASEMENT Featuring Ladies, Mens, Childrens wear, yard goods and shoes for all the 1 b , Y11 J marketing proce , CuaesJt0lu members m et at the offic Peaches During the past week a very disasterous condition lias ben reported by one of the peach growers of the county His entire orchard has become infested,, with a beetle known as the rose chaffer These berths do not effect the foliage but rather confine their effort the fruit In som of these insects will be rating en a M, ,,, single peach At the first sifrn of I iUlclllan tliis insect the grower should ipply a spray to curb their activities rJ feasor Hutson from the EntomJogv Department of the Michigan State College recommends the folbwiip spray 5 lbs derris, t gallon cf liquid soap, 100 gallons of water j Another insect that will cause a great amount of damage o the cur rent peach crop unkvs th fruit is covered with sme arsenical in the curculio You will notice littlj biii of gum exuding from the skin of the1 ,v peach which shows the iTeence of this insect Last, but not least, is the damage that is being dne by the lesser p ach borer This insect may be controlled by an application of paradychloride benzene and cotton sed oil, mixed at the rate of 1 lb t li quarts of cotton sed oil Thy grower may determine the presence of the b r rj by the gummy exudate on the baric , This material may be applied with aj paint brush to control the lessor paeli i borer 4H MILK TOUR ThmuLrh r igan Milk Producers trip has been made available for some of the 4H Club members that are inlereitd in dairy production The purpose of this trip is to familiarize the bys with th, channels through which milk passes in thn The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Junior chemist, 2,000 a year Junior agronomist, junior animal fiber technologist, junior animal husbandman beef and dualpurpose cattle, junior animal husbandman sheep, junior animal husbandman , i i swine, junior biologist food habcourtsyof the Mich1 ts search, junior biologist fur Association, aimourclg junior soil surveyor, jun ior soil technologist, junior zoologist, 2,000 a year, Department of Agriculture Personnel officer, 4,600 a year, principal personnel assistant, 3,800 a year, senior personnel assistant, 3,200 a year, personnel assistant, 2,600 a year Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D, C Family Quality Merchandise at low ment Policy cost will be the keynote of our Base o 4H Club e of the ,1 Milk Producers Assoriaj on on the aft rnin of June 25th I JYom this time on they will be the guests of the Association After, supper the bey, will be taken to the i various milk distributing plantsi vh re they will be given an oppor tunity to watch th handling of milk ml i rhiince to jro out on the routes, i They will he hark from these routes some time hetwen i 00 and 1200 A M on Friday the 2Uh j The following boys are to rrpr illusion County at this affair Stanley Kvederiekson, Raymond Sell repfer, Kendall Hoisington, Richard J Lannen, DeVVJtt Stvinacker, Ronald j Maweil ,ul Kern Sleinacker i LINES 5c5 STORE Howell MirKiiaan Howell, AIRCONDITIONED Michigan AIRCOOLED BUYING CLOTHES REQUIRES ENERGY Specialist at Michigan State College Tells Women Not to Shop When Tired Indorse Window Shopping c many, Weed Control Dining the pat few w people have made inquiries as to the cjiilro I small areas of qunck gms j and othvr weeds, In a recent publi cation fr3iu the Colleg quite a, lengthy discusion is given over to1 Great Lakes Exposition Opens Saturday June 2 7 Potato Beetle There are many compounds thai can be used for spraying or during potatoes to control the Colorado potato beetle A good efficient mixtui for the control of this inject and also the early and late blight may he obtained by using 20 lbs cf lime, the use of lbs of calcium arsenic and 5 lbs o, monohydrated copper sulphate This snouM be enough matrial to cover one acre Use this material as a dust First rule in shopping, for women, if the search is for something to wear, is to shop when sufficient time I is available and when the shopper is not exhausted by trivial errands and all the purchases that frequently are put on a Saturdav Mioppinglist Such is the suggestion offered by Miss Ekanor Cramer, extension specialist in clothing at Michigan State College When one is tired and ex11101 plowing, quack grass cultivators j hausted, says Miss Cramer, it is inland the eradication by chemicals possible to bo enthusiastic, all the Probably in most cass where small this type of wrk Some of the con, trol methods that are listed are1 dotiblf plowing, summer fallow, sumareas of quack grass are prevalent patterns look alike and the creativi spirit is too dull to recognize patthc chemical control method would be j terns and designs that will be suit the nmst effective However, the able as well as clc cost of this material would prohibit it on larg areas Atlacidi Egg Production Owners of the 10 highest individ i tive Th application should be renal layers in the 14th annual Mich peated when the quack grass has igan agg laying contest are wonder made new top growth and should be ing whose prize hens are going to repeated until the quack grass tails be first to take vacations, if any The to prouce a new top growth , leading individual, hen No 359 of, Sodium chlorate should be applied the St Paul Hatchery, St Paul, has j with a sprayer A thregallon hand been setting the pace during the prcssxrv prayer is wellsuited fcr first eight months with a laying per this purpose Atlacide may be apecntage of 884, while the tenth highi plied us a dust or as a spray Less est has a laying percentage of 838 i material is required and a more even The top hens following the St Paul application may be obtained oy tackier are from poultry plants at spraying Spray cans should be Lowell, Zealand and Romec, Mich, washed immediately after being used Corvallls, Ore, Maysville, My, and If this precaution is followed, chlor Westmoreland Depot, N 11 The ates will net be injurious to sprayers, contest will end October 23 aftr il Wood containrs should not be used lever Wait to purchase your pattern until you Ifctvc shopped around to Two pounds of Atlacidi or one t S08 whether you can find the materpound cf sodium chlorate is dissolved j iajS suggests Miss Cramer Per in one gallon of water and sprayed j naps the pattern depends upon a long on one square rod of area Quack tassel or a certain type of button to grass should receive three or m re make it complete If they are not applications, about 30 days apart available, better select another patj On application usually is not effecl terT1i requires either a very artistic imagination or a great deal of experweeks of competition To date, says Professor C C Card Of the poultry husbandry depart unt t Michigan State College, East Lans ing, where the contest is hjlng held alight decrease in mortality in reOtDt Weeks has been shown Death during the contest have totalled 12, Hmf Jw cent mortality Autjpsy ,,,, Ji trouble 3t BO contagious diseases, thu ts v A indicate individual mtagious disc t causes that orginated in flocks from which the con ife selected and showing of strict sanitatio I ir 193637 laying florkv Pens Save Built, Life good bull and yourself tion of the dairy exten at Michigan State wvAiAf to Wrjreft mm ,i for taring chlorates in solution The wood will absorb the chlorate and may cause trouble later o The Springport Signal Say We never heard that is was a necessary qualification of stata ov national delegate that they first win prizes at a hog calling contest, but from some of the voices that comv out of the loud speakers, a lot of them are certainly well qualified 0 Signing of The Declaration of independence, 10 Years Ago An Historical Print Reproduced in Full Color in The American Weekly, UK Magazine Diatnbutad With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO flERAU Ajfp EXAMINS WITH bands playing, thousands of gaycolored pennants whipping in the lake breeze, and with massive exhibit structures shimmering in the sunlight, countless numbers of eager spectators will pass through the towering pylonentrances of the Great Lakes Exposi tion when that gigantic ISOacre fair opens its doors on Clevelands lakefront next Saturday Opening day activities at the fair, f hich celebrates Clevelands hunredth birthday and one hundred years of progress in the vast trade empire of the Great Lakes area, will be given over to a panorama of colorful festivities and special events Radio broadcasts in the afternoon and evening will bring to the natioh the news of the opening At night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of illumina tion These lights will be turned on by the man in the moon As the rays of the moon flash on the eye of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photoelectric cell, which in turn transmits the impulse to switches controlling the lights For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of free entertainment From the huge orchestral shell, directly north of the fairs main entrance on St Clair avenue, will come the melodious strains of concert music played by the Great Lakes Symphonic orchestra of 100 pieces Opposite the Plaza and inside Clevelands beautiful Public Hall, scene of the recent Republican National Con vention, will be the Expositions Radioland Here, in the largest broadcasting studio in the world, visitors will sec and hear the greatest stars and acts on the radio networks In the Municipal Stadium, the gorgeous Marine Theater built on On Wednesday, July first, automo atTallpricoT Mfilrt M P ience to be able to visualize how a certain fabric and a selected design are going to look If the shopper will be frank and admit lack of experience, considerable help can be obtained from designers, experienced sales clerks and from those ridiculed sources provied in window shopping o HALF PRICE PLATES GO ON SALE SOON , 8W V A , JR2SiiMi 1 1R W 1 tvSw v I 1 IBK EK iJiit JdKB p m This shows the decorative Main Entrance of the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, which will open on June 27 for 100 days the lake, and in the two main exhibit buildings, the Automotive Building and the Hall of Progress, visitors will find all types of free attractions, ranging all the way from sports to interesting, educational exhibits Following the winding roads that lead throughout the entire Exposi tion area, spectators will sec the marvelous Court of Presidents, its sides lined with golden eagles dedicated to the presidents born in, or elected from, the Great Lakes states There is the Parade of the Years, a stirring pictorial drama of transportation, the beauty of the quartermillion dollar Florida State exhibit, the lure and excitement of the 40 acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, side shows, rides and marine concessions Further eastward and terminating the colorful Exposition Midway is the Streets of the World, a complete international settlement of thirty six separate villages housing more than 165 buildings, wood, Secretary of State has announced The plates will be available from that date on, at the Department of State and all branch of fices throughout Michigan j year JMSE havhee ben A11 mri8ts rc to replace ways with 1986 Jgatea havebeen 8tickeni f986 pjat M midnight, July 31, Atwood warns No extension of time can ge granted without express action by the legislature and none was granted last ation on the highways prior jr to themselves It is not physically or stickers Cars placed In operation on the highways prior to Julv first must be equipped either with out Owners of cars which have been equipped with half price stickers have had at all times the privilege f purchasing 1936 platea upon pay ment of the balance of the 1986 license plate tax But, in any event, til ppmtrt ftwtot Council Proceedings JUNE 18, 1936 Council convened with following members present Prea Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Lavey, Harris and Meyer Absent Read and VanBlaricum Minutes of last meeting read and approved Bills presented Assessors Roll 299 Lee Lavey, Ins Policy, Wm Dillon, Jr, mowing sq 600 Motion by Bowers, supported 1y Meyers to Jaay bills Motion carried, j , Motion oy Lavey, supported by ume of apphcaUons for plates giv, Harris, to accept tax roil and com1 , in v rai fi v,e 18 a No F im truck 2782 SihSLS110 2L4ii4l,ltor 18 wewiwJ Vlllajft Treasurer to collect aU Mo6i wt Wuipp with ftieken ta bflttf Xk im fiiuin, carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner Clerk, possible to accomodate everyone in one day, or in several days Motor registration certificates with them when they apply for their 1933 plates indication of the certain vol tohmtnli 4Coarprct PRINTED vi i KThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU SYNOPSIS Jb Braddon, young and fantastically raeoessful broker of Chicago, U infatuated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, wtalts his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving, la Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to bo happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises it can sever be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes be is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she canaot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrle asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does CHAPTER II OMaras gdt to get me out of this I He can gfet me out, Mrs Lorrle assured herself, if he wants to You stand by me Im MyrtleMyrtle Stiver Lorrle You call me Myrtle Youre Agnes Agues did not answer she continued to step back away from the bands seeking her She stared at the hands, white and soft and sensuous, and with scarlet stain on the nails and she thought of one of those handsthe right oneholding a pistol, and that weak forefinger, with its scarlet stain, polling the trigger once, twicethree times Some one rapped a demand for admittance upon the door and Colver opened It Three men had come, none of them in uniform but they were the police They stepped in, instantly the door was opened The nearest man was the shortest of the three, but he was tall enough he was straight and alertlooking and wiry He was grayeyed, and there was gray in his hair Agnes bad no need to be told that he was in command of the other two men, both bigger than he, and younger The last man in bad quickly closed the door behind him, and he posted himself with his back against it the other man advanced with bis leader Agnes found that she bad retreated, as they came In, or she bad let Myrtle Lorrle pull her back to the center of the room for she was standing there with Myrtle LorrieVarms clasped tight about her These police in ordinary clothes were looking at herat her and Myrtle Lorrle You live here the gray man sal J to Myrtle Youre the wife But the wife did not answer so Agnes did wYes, she lives here Bhes the wife Who are you I dont live here, said Agnes I Just happened to come in You mean youre a friend of hers No How did you happen to come in Ill tell you, Colver now hurried to help her Ill tell you, Lieuten ant Dolega I was showing her, and the gentleman with her, some apart ments I bad them upstairs then the gentleman had to go but she stayed We heard the radio going in here we knocked Colvers quick, incoherent words ran over each other, and Lieutenant Dole ga let him go on At the end, be asked one question Where is MY Down there, said Colver and Lieutenant Dolega and the other man moved away The man at the door had a notebook In his hand, and his pencil kept writ lng Lieutenant Dolega and bis man, who had accompanied him, were walking very slowly Would they never get there Agnes pulsed with impatience The calmness, the deliberation of these police in ordinary clothes, tantalised her She watched jthem slowly proceed, studying the walls and the floor of the passage when they were out of tight, she listened for some out cry such as Mr Colver had made But there was none They must have reached itthis girls husband, shot and dead upon the floor They had stopped and were stooping, probably, to see exactly what Myrtle Lorrles soft, sensuous hand had done How many times had she shot her husband That petty, particular curiosity strangely plagued Agnes How long they had been married How long ktd it been Agues bsd to ask It, though she poke in that awful silence How long were you married It came out In a whisper Two years, Myrtle Lorrle whispered sack, My God, two years 1 From the bedroom there came BO word nor voice of aay sorbmerely a succession of slight, rasping, mecbaa ttal sounds Myrtle Lorrle could stand this no longer She dragged herself up until the supported herself on her owa feet and she screamed She convulsed her arms tighter, but her scream gate Agnes strength to throw her off Ag a was free, and aha staggered off gram her, shivering By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service 0 K Ulrich calmly inquired a voice from the bedroom Go right ahead, replied Ulrich but footsteps, which proved to be Dolegas, approached At sight of him Myrtle Lorrle stumbled backward and dropped into her big soft chair Some change glowed in Lieutenant Dolegas eyes and his lips, when he spoke, moved less than before His eyes noticed none of the others from the moment he reappeared, he centered on Myrtle Well, he said, I saw whats done Who did it I dont know I dont know Were you here No I came In I tell you I came In she was shrieking now I came in and there he was Oh, my God, there he was So what did you do What What did you do You took off your clothes and turned on the radio and sat here, Dolega supplied He spoke, almost casually, to Colver The pistol back there did you pick It up Yes, sir I saw there were four chambers discharged then I put It back right where it was Doleglturned to Agnes Now I need your name Agnes gave It If it meant anything to him, he did not betray the fact Where do you live Shetold him Who was you with when you oame Agnes shook her bead she would not tell She was in this, but she would keep Jeb out She was In no condition to appreciate that this was impossible There was a noise in the outer halt Some one knocked in a sharp, commanding manner Hello, Ulrich, Agnes heard in the silence which ensued when the door was opened Ulrich repeated a name which Agnes did not catch and he admitted, with some deference, a man of meBhut Up About trtl She Gasped, arefy Audibly dium height, selfconfident and half bald He was altogether different from the first three He was whiter and softer of flesh and wore the marks of education along with his authority Mr Nordell, Dolega called him, and said to her Mr Nordell is an assistant states attorney Miss Gleneiththis Is Miss Agnes Gleneiih Mr Nordellis a daughter of Robert C Gleneith She says, and he saysDolega Jerked toward Colverthat he was showing her a flat and they Just happened to come in oere It looks as if it might be so It is so, said Agues but fear for herself had reached ber at last Ready to look at it Dolega asked the attorney Agnes eyes followed Dolegas gray head and Mr Nordeirs round, bald spot at the crown of bis head as they went to the bedroom It was at this moment that she realised that they were not going to that room merely to see what was there, but that their purpose was to collect proof that Myr tie Lorrle had killed ber husband, so that they could have her killedbare ber life, In her turn, taken from her Her warm, soft sensuous life that she loved so Agnes gased st ber, huddled in ber big chair, ber sensations sweeping over ber she wss frightened as she bad not been before Wbeas be goto to comer she gasped at Agues Oh, God, whens be goln to comer Wbor said Agnes Bertr For suddenly she remembered Myrtles cry into the phone Oh, God, Bert Who was Bert, and what was in to herf Myrtle pinked from one of the hot flushes that swept her, and then went pale Shot op about Bert she gasped, barely audibly Wheres that damn lawyer of miner go it was not horror that sweat her horror at what she had done That must have been in it, but chiefly It was fear, and her longing for Ufa, for her own sensations to continue in her soft, warm body, no matter what she had done There was a new knock at the door It was not loud the man was not striking with bis knuckles He tapped with a fingertip which said Take your choice admit me or take the consequences Ulrich opened the door Im coming in, Ulrich Ulrich let him in and his presence was like an alarm, calling Nordell and Dolega from the bedroom and the fourth man some one called him Jensen followed them So the three police in plainclothes and the assistant states attorney confronted the young man who had come in He was tall but not quite so tall as Jeband Rod Why did Agnes mind suddenly flee to them Her thought caught them only in a flash of comparison for this man was of their age, with some quality like Rodor like Jeb which was it She was confused, responding to the new emotion al tension The feeling of conflict filled the room These men were antagonistsone against the four The one by himself stood easily, but on watch He was not on guard for to feel one on guard, you feel him thrown back into an attitude of de fense It was the four who confronted him who, you felt, were on guard he was alone, but it was he who would, at the opportunity, strike Agnes did not begin to comprehend how her presence influenced every thing that followed It was her intrusion and the consequent involvement of Agnes Gleneith in the murder of Charles Lorrie that the case would turn upon OMara had had nearly twenty minutes in which to appreciate that fact and he had required not onehe bad felt it immediately Youre quick on a case, OMara, Incautiously Nordell cut at him If you were a surgeon, they couldnt call you an ambulance chaser You leave it behind Did you start from your office after or before the shooting The tension in Agnes feeling tightened So these men not only were an tagonists, but they had fought before, bitterly and without forgiveness on one side, at least She took sides she could not help it The man wh6m she had asked to come stood before the four and a little away from the wall Whatever else he was, he was incomporable to any of them his was the moldof another order of man It had shaped his head so that your eyes lingered looking at himlingered on the line of his good lips that he kept shut lest he speak too soon, on the cleft of his cleancut chin, on his fine broad brow and his bold black hair He held his head with a little Uft that you liked He stepped unhindered past the police and to the center of the room, where Myrtle Lorrle clung to her ref uge in her soft chair Im OMara, he said to her Did you ask for me She caught his band, but be disengaged it Did you ask Miss Gleneith to send for me Yes For Gods sake, save me, save me MI must find how things are Meanwhile, you He spoke In a lower tone, swiftly, his ofcpe continuing in definite, curt admonitions But now Nordell and Dolega were beside him there was a clash of words from which emerged a sudden,truce Im taking you out of this, Martin OMara said to Agnes Gleneith, looking down at her Not all the way out, Im sorry to say well be long before being through with you But weve no need to keep you here, distressing you, when so many more must soon be coming Many more repeated Agnes, looking up at him Faith, he said, faith, theyve barely begun to come, How gentle he could be, this best damn lawyer in town who could face off four men and lay down his own conditions of truce with them The very way of his words was altered, when he spoke to her No accent crept in he spoke as before, but he let you feel, through the phrases that came to bim unbidden, his closeness and accustom to plain people of ready emotion and sentiment, and simple speaking One thing well be needing, be added Its bim who came with yoti Youve not named bim, I hear but its got to be Who was ber Mr Braddon, said Agnes Jeb Jodson E Braddon You and be came here, I took It, not knowing these people No You came to look over these apartments, because you were marrying Yes, said Agnes, because we were marrying And this brought ber back to that she bad come here considering the Idea of marrying Jeb that meant becoming his wife in rooms like these upstairs She could never, never move Into such rooms now She looked at the girl In the big soft chair How could she do Itr she whispered ber horror to OMara He shook bis head When such a thing is done, you dont do it No you never do it, he said Its your dragons yon have in you that drive yoa to It Your dragons What do you meaar Yon know naught of them , , God has been good to yon0 TO BE COftTWVED Smart Silks for Spectator Sports By CHERLE NICHOLAS 3 I F THERE is one place more than another that daytime fashions show off in a panorama of surpassing style Interest, it ip at the races The, influ ence of the French races and Ascot was very evident at the openings of our own American tracks this season Although there were no trailing skirts there were the reminiscent cartwheels, the tiny elaborate doll hats which smart Parlsiennes love so well jwJLth flower, vegetable and bird trimming millinery fantasies such as are almost amusing in their eccentricities, yet quite worthwhile in that they are adding such zest to the current modes Silk taffeta frocks and suits were numerous and set the pace for an interesting style movement Skirts 14 inches from the ground, any number of shortsleeved dresses and Jackets with uni versally square shoulders were likewise interpretative of new fashion trends Typical of the choices of many welldressed women was the very short black silk crepe suit with a fitted jacket that Is worn with an enormous black feathertrimmed cartwheel hat A huge white kid water lily at the shoulder gave a dramatic touch Much is being said in fashion circles In regard to water Illy colorings and water Illy boutonnleres and corsages As to suits of this type the fashion parade includes them In dark silk failles, in faconne silk taffeta, and of course, the gay printed silk suits are that ubiquitous they are taken for granted As to the newer silk prints there is a marked tendency to select tiny neat patterning for daytime wear Made up in trimly tailored frocks with short sleeves and matching Jackets, you have the costumeideal for going about town and fortheoBractlcal hours of general activities Now that summer is nearlng the trend toward cool silk sheers, both plain and print are obvious To glorify these Intriguing prints one must be accessoryminded to a high degree, which is not at all difficult since the shops are filled to overflowing with the most fascinating neckwear, gloves, bouquets, belts, footwear and handbags that genius might devise Some of the smartest women are endorsing tunics over slim skirt founda tions See the tunic model to the left In the picture Schlaparellis new gingham silk taffeta is the fabric chosen for this tunic ltArworn with a red leather belt over a black silk crepe skirt Seen at the Belmont race track was the Jacket dress centered in the illus tration It is styled of dotted silk crejfe, white on gray a very Important color Is gray this season Fitted Jacket, square shoulders with big sleeves, and a ruffled Jabot on the dress are details that interpret high swank The bag is white calf, the hat a black straw plllbo with red and chartreuse flowers The contrast Jacket is a pet project with fashion these days Note to the right in the illustration the stunning model Here a black sheer silk dress is tapped by a short swagger jacket of white silk crash emblazoned with coin dots in Jockey colorsmaroon and blue The hat Is of white silk crash with extreme eyeshading brim which Is inspired by a jockeys cap Q Watsr Newspaper Union, WHITE LINEN SUIT Br CHBRIB NICHOLAS CIRCULAR LINES FOR NEXT AUTUMN The linen suit In natural or, pure white Is an important number on the style program for summer The accent on suits, has been most pronounced all spring and now enthusiasm for suits is continuing for summersuits of linen particularly that are cool and comfortable as temperature rises The classic white suit here pictured Is of linen of superfine grade Imported from Moygasbel, Ireland It Is particularly smart for town wear when accompanied with dark accessories such as fashion decrees with white Note the navy beret, the navystriped silk shirt, the navy gloves and hag These Identical accessories carried out In Dubonnet red are stunning A Fas BraceUt Fur bracelets are next Fox takes the lead and either bands the elbow or encircles the lower arm Just above the While most women are concentrating now on ihe purchase of their summer wardrobes those who are designers of fashionable clothes are concerned about next fall and winters styles They are considering the creations shown in recent Paris collections and thinking up ideas to produce something new in the way of silhouettes for the autumn The first inkling of the trend which has leaked out of the workrooms concerns the width of hemlines Circular lines are said to be so well liked that every one of us will be wearing skirts that whirl around us like ballet costumes before many months have gone Camisoles and Petticoats Should Be in Vacation Bag Every young womans bag packed for vacation this summer will carry its supply of dainty camisoles and rustling petticoats The favored ones are lace trimmed The camisoles are made with shoulder points front and back, snd are edged with lace Many have shoulder straps made of one row of insertion banded on each side with lace Others are made of sturdy net with Val trimming As for petticoats, some are the oldfashioned fine muslin with eyelet embroidery others are of pastel taffeta, or plaid, or flowered taffeta, with rows and rows of narrow Val lace ruffles Swankiest Tailored Suits Are Boasting Lace Gilets Many of the swankiest tailored suits boast lace gilets Tbey are dainty and soft snd provide just the right back ground for a beautiful dtp, brooch, or treasured strand of pearls 8ome of the daintiest gilets have lace fronts and collars and net becks with elastic in tbe waistline Others are backless others are really allover lace blouses with short sleeves Alencon, yards of val, or net are tbe favored materials If you visit the smart neckwear departments or lace yardage departments, youll want a supply of gilets to provide variety for your standby suit Foreign Words and Phrases Ad astra L To the stars to exalted place or state A fortiori L By a stronger reason ail the more Cogito, ergo sum L I think, therefore I am Egalite F Equality Jn totidem verbis L In so many words Qulen sabe Sp Who knows That is, I do not know, or do not care to say Slste, viator L Stop, traveler Tiers etat F Third estate, the common people Veni, vide, vicl L J came, I saw, I conquered Great Responsibility Hard work and great responsibility nre the best kind of insurance against sickness When the mind is fully employed, there does not seem to be inuvh chance fur disease to get In its work, for a busy, full occupied mind Is the host kind of safeguard against IllnessMa rdVn 1, il Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated elJiPljfcj By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust 7A7 FDR VDUH E V E S You Hurt Others Friends are those who really feel hurt when you do something foolish DEATH TO ANTS Sprinkle Petermani Ant Pood along window Bull, doors, any place where ants come and go Petermani kills them red anU, black ante, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 bean a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c, 35c and 60c packages at your druggists 1J 1 v, u f sMsaaaw a si l J 1111 Thrift Begins Low Thrift begins with the pieces, not with the 5 bills i v m 50cent THIRSTY JZailtAe foatjlaks vie SS OCTORARA SS JUNIATA NATURCS ROUTE TO AND FROM TH8 WEST A Great Lake cruise baa glamour Heighten that glamour with modern ship luxury and you begin to get the raeaninc of Great Lakes Transit cruise For the Great Lakes Trsnsit Corporation offer you the cruise hits of 1936 Only the comfort and luxury of tbe superbly appointed 8 8 OCTORARA or tbe S S Jum ATA can give you tbe superlative joy that abounds in an inland cruise Include tne Great Lakes in your vacation plans Your stent can arrange for your passage with eon venient railway connections GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN WANTKO To introduce now 10n aiyl 25c household necMltyused dally salaa guaranUsd Wtt4 WONDEB FRODCCT8 CO, Canton, Ohio WNU0 2681 DOLLARS A HEALTH Tae successful person is s healthy per son Dont let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, s sluggish condition, stomach nenres snd other sign of overscidity MILNISIA FOt HIALTH MUaesU, the original milk of nisgeseii in wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, tires quick, pleasant fliminitjoa Bach infer equals 4 teaspooarals sailk of saas ncUTMtTttoo20c35coiiusfhsau , IV i i W r I PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES Clark and Singer Team Win Swar thout Pitches a One Hit Gam The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 24 1936 The Clark and Singer teams won WednesdayClark vs Singer MondayLedwidge vs Singer Wednesday,Clark vs Dillon Lakeland i Mrs W C Hendeo and Airs WaltSEE HOW MUCH MORE WE GIVE YOU WE Goodyear dealers sell the most tiresby 1 millions So expect more for your money in a Goodyearyoull get it from us with another plus our real service Goodyear Margin of Safety for quickest stopping plus 43 more miles of real nonskid gripproved by our customers records Mrs Edward Martin of Toledo Knt fcatutjay with her daughter and swarthout, pitching fw ClarkI J 7 llUrtjr V nd Mrs L H Methe Dillon team down with one hu Mr d Mrs L G Devereaux and b f, , T winning the game 5 to 0 StLnliv Kuhter Ruth wre Sunday dinner AI WiMVf pUe an Dinkelwas thVbing pitcher slnr11268 of Mr afl Mrs W J Mc ed thTV Zf6f ChlLo wUl J won from Ledwid 8 t i J Sf Quillan in Howell d Je tea, given bv the1 second c I8 rU Mrs Will Fisk spent last week wit , Ki ughters J again abundant last week, Hookie Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk in Monroe Mi Viola 4 J , I Battle hit two off Dinkel, Monday d attended the weddin of her funeral of the rSf vthe both baine on smW TW uJL cranddimtyhter Marv Fisk nH PIA tjlJ ,, ,18 Mrs Glen Van e hit two off Dinkel, Monday, attended the wedding of her funeral of the late M r both being long smashes The best granddaughter, Mary Fisk, and ClarHorn at Howdl ThiJSJiv bwarthout and Bill Lamb could do ence Zeiman at the Trinity Luther, Ur and MrR Wr n were triples Lefty Reason, the an church troit kvJh 5 oner long distance hitter, did not1 break into the lineup last week Dillon ABB H PO A ALLWEATHER j Dillon, rss 3 0 0 I Meyers, c 3 0 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 P Haines, 2b 3 0 0 P Singer, cf 3 0 0 Shehan, 3b 2 0 0 C Clinton, lb 2 0 0 Darrow, If 2 0 0 Jce Singer, Lss 2 0 0 Kennedy, rf 2 0 1 Clark J Reason, lb 1 AtLee, rss 3 fy Read, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 3 W Lamb, c 3 Battle, 3b, lb 4 Basydlo, lss 2 Jits Singer, If 2 J Haines, rs, 3b 3 J Dinkel, cf 3 Hannett, rf 3 Ledwidge M Ledwidge, If 4 0 0 H Ledwidge, p 2 0 1 N Miller, 3b 3 0 1 C Miller, 2b 4 1 2 L VanBlar, cf 2 1 0 i Singer, lb, p 3 1 1 H VanBlar, c 3 11 Conner, rss 110 Dillon, lss 3 0 0 Kennedy, rf 3 0 10 Singer Jas Singer, 2b 3 D Ledwidge, lb 3 S Dinkel, p 3 1 Joe Singer, 3b 2 1 J Reason, If 4 1 Aschenbrenner, lss 2 1 C Clinton, c 1 0 Read, c 2 1 Amburgey, rss 3 0 Baughp, rf 3 1 Harris, cf 2 1 0 5 1 5 0 2 7 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 troit have been spending a few days in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs James Helber of Ann Arbor have come to spend the sumi mer in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs C C DeWitt and children of Houghton, have opened their cottage at Strawberry Lake ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is need6HSWARTHOU ffll5fcAL HOKE sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 IEE LAVEY, Dealer Official Standings Won Lost Clark , 7 1 Dillon 5 4 Singer 3 6 Ledwidge 3 6, 1 2 2 1 1 4 5 1 1 9 1 7 1 2 1 0 2 3 2 0 2 Pet 875 555 333 333 0 0 M 1 ol 01 0 1 1 0 i 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Phone 53F3 for AD Bus Information Mrs Irank Sisley of Byron Center m r spent a few days this week with her r f 1 fir A I 1 C FOR jui, mijiL en W,, M , I U SALti ZRJi22 toge dining t8ble BXCHANCF tPft cvhanf tak Francs VarasJraduT , McCORMICK DEERING REPAIRS D I carry the largest stock in Central f R LSERVICEThoroughbi D Michigan n if nil rtv,v n nam bull FPP 1 m v , Mrs Jack Vanderwall and attended commencement at Pinckney high I school Thursday night Her niece, FOR SALESorrel Work Horse, k lated weight, 1200 lbs Arthur sh ID o i carry tne largest stock in Central fvzv ViLiThoroug Michigan i0 cf all orders filial ham bulJ Fee, 100 from stock I have many repair stein cow foi sale Geor urFresh Holge Greiner many repa cusumeis who drive ovr 30 miles , ,,,,, Ior , to oota,RParts wanted fJ nd, l Office O 4 a eooi work Own t license Paying for thi dv ThaV Mme bV Patch Offic adv Inu t Di ell it and 18 ft Corn binder, Spike I and spnngtooth harrows InJubaiir OR SALEoIkVfrom 15 burner built in oven kerosene oil buffet, livmT ro m f f jtroit, stove Knapsack sprayer rounJI HS turea ailSfi , , desk, pic Pw ooiler AII victr1a cop Estate ismng at the home of Mrand Mrs milk tesr 4 12do eg, crati Koy Hannett Model T Ford tvu crates I Gene Campbell, Mr and Mrs O iron bed spring FlVin c sta Mrs F E Bowers entertained the foot read Kav JenksR 9 n Contract Bridge Club at a dess,rt Mich y ,R2 noweJJlluncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs D D Cummings of Ypsilanti FOR 4LF iv v on r, is pending several days with Mr Mow in fl CV20 ,Farma1171 and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum on i n cnion R E Bar Air and Mrs O L Campbell and n HWdh per boiler All 7 topFine forea eSg idF c5,ndio Inquire of Mrs Wm Jeff daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with rnn Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in De , ALENcarly new kerosene oil range modem style George Reascn cheap A M sm DEPOT AT Mr troit Friday guests of Mr and Mrs WL Mercer wer,Oscar Mayer of Chicago, UAIOE, TX Jack and Billy Mercer of Pontiac pSE F0R RLNTWm Darrow, I Jack lemained for a tenday visit Pinckney I A number of people heiv have r ,,, o ceived cards frm Rev Lewis Dion EDExperienced waitress jat Games, inviting them to attend a 7Jxys f Vvetk worl j chicken dinner Sunday at the Rain Howe11 V,, A 4 1 FARM FOR SALEf5 aeres room frame house solid 5 u 6 Pairs basement nmg water inside chicken eojp, 2x oi2ocaVoaodat20ixo16 r Free and clear, iMooSl actly 4 miles frbm the Pinckney lh its, west on US36 T odfa JuneSept 1 O 6 8 Potatoes OrGames Thi Week and Next Kennedys Drug Stcie KAnii tiiiuci uuauaj at tiiC avdlll i bw Gardens at Aigentinc, given bv trr, o, F01 St JoVhs Parish of Gaines F0R SALEA day bed Inquire at villa SmitiTslZiiL 101T Ur The Washtenaw County Board of Dwpatch Office ney lles north of Pi Supeiisors has refused to approve rr, DI, a bill for 23455, presented by UK RENTGood wed grourd lot Chief of Police Folev of Ann Arbor cros or pasture Philip hprou for biingiiig William Padgett back pn from California to answer a murdjr K toALiA Singci Sewing Mach charge last March The ,vcte was ine, rtary with drop head and atJ 23 to Last March the County taehnunts in good condition C P Bfjrirt of Auditors also refused to ycs i HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland hri June 25 Specials Sat June 27 approve the bill Padgett has not vrit yet been tried f,0R SALEFetjhGuernsey Cow Ella McCluskey was the hon y,vod wlk horsC andveeed potatoes A Mrs Ella McCluskey was the hon or tfuet at a delightful surprise party Sunday, the occasion being her s v 1 i riil Ti r WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl John George Roche FOR SALEThe Giant Lighterv usnhnhtern, Make ur h lay by using this, H gal oVm x 9A K,, V, ,, B KoBoiine lasts 24 homs Suitable for cottages and entielhbirthday anniversary Thos SALE 30 bushel lat se,I oTe L Presle HiLand Lake, out of Uwn were Dr Pttates riding cultivator Golden cr of New York City, vertfreen sw,eet cVn early matur,j WANTEpJTo buy wool Will bu pi sem from Ienra McCluskey Broiler 2 12 to 3 12 bs DRESSED 30c Ieora McCluskey of New York City, veigieen sweet ci early matur, WANTEDJTo buv wnni tvn i Mr and Mrs Jack Nanery and family jff JfM seed cor lurry Coorrr,j new, before it is shorn AHL Uy of Anr Arbor Dr and Mrs Gerald Lnadllla 100 pcr head SKrkpt nJi McCluskey and children of Hwel t Plione 42F2 Luciw T nl P Ce8, and Mi Agn s Roche of Lansing, fOR SALEYeilow Dent Seed Ccrn J P0yle Lucille of Chicago and Gregory of s f Gcrmma Montana were the only members of SoryMich thp familv unable to ba present A Germination J S Stnckabh LAFERkOS COFF UL Lb 25c TEASIFTINGS my 1 Lb Pkgs 25c Ti BISQUIT 20 Oz Pkgs KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 Oz Bottle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs 25 FOR SALETomato plants, excelr lent quality, three varieties a so good AUa,,tyJ WSe Rural ed pte, ri Vpnp Atr j quancy late White R delicious potluck dinner was scned f, JK ,, Wltic tire truck wagon, toes Arthur Shehan and Mrs McCluskey was the rccip W Hall, lent of lovely gifts and flowers ORPXrTi Mrr wh 71 am still selling fLni,1hlte mobiles Let me handle g SSSONFORD enanieled Red Star gasoline range dealSe7me eklnd f IfprElectrochef Phone 12, Pinckney , word at the houw Announcement cf the marriage olcMiss Erma Sison and Leslre Fore ,,, has been received It took place al VVUUL WAN I EDI am reidy to eAdrian on June 18 ceive wool at comer of Main and Miss Sisson was a farmer teachs Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a in Pinckney high school several year ance to bid befor am i o3r3 W C Hend C AtLee Phone 47 W Established 18G5 i ago chance to bid before you sell Phone CATSUP, Large Bottle BAKING CKOCALATE 2 for 12 Lb Bar COTTAGE CHEESE y Lb 10c SWEET PICKLES DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 25c Qt Jar 15c o NEW DOCTOR AT DANSVILLE FOR SALEA gcod Wilton rug, 11x11, 15 Will take, half in trade Dr Robert Hall, son oi F G Hall in poutryor what have you Phone of Pontiac, has located at Dansville or see Mrs A VanSickel He graduated from the University of j 0 Michigan with degrees of B, A andr VAV rflODPB M D, and served his internship at , GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING f Mak2 ycur roof a lifetime roof Investigate the copper bearing, water proof, galvanized roofing Costs less to buy and less to put on j R E BARRON, Howell Sparrow Hospital He will occupy the Mitchell resi dence t Dansvilje after July 1 I DANSVILLE CENTENNIAL Tl AUGUST 141 George Vcgt,, president cf the The Divans family, Mr and Mrs Dansviif Centennial AriatioTi, Ollie Johnson and MrsFrank Johnannounces the date of the celebra i son attended a family picnic at Lation as August 14 and 15 I peer, Sunday MUSTARD in Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c at ,w PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar 27c Phone 31 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver at all Tim Auto Repairing Incorporated 1916 Over SixtyElght Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 7B,O0OOb Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE PINCKNEY, MICR SMii Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station Banks are necessarily quaaipublfc servants For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agttncies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to, offer you service by supplying a depesitory for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U 1 ir M McPkerm Slate Jut 7 Oft s 4 , 2 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 June 24, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 24, 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 1936-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/016198a6d7f34f943e0472b6635e295a.pdf 868ffefe3881d08e966c70762669bbb0 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. vwaiixui atjl WHPMIIW w VWjV OUfc SUBSCRIPTION R 125 PER YEAR ipnttlj ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRIlfT Game Called in ty, Michigan Wednesday, June 17, 1936 5MHH tiie 6th Inning Saline Refutes to Continue Gam and Contest is Forfeited to Pinckney By Umpire Conk Impressions ot the G 0 P Convention Local Man Who Attended Republican Convention at Cleveland Last Week Gives His Impression of It 11 No 25 ion Awaits Her SnnSf, T,ricounty League game her i Ross Read 01 Pinckney, Repvbh4 chairman, in company was iai felted to Pitney iSef2 witnWriff CliUdT Fawcett, fcf halfof the,sixth inning by UmnS Sronfnwett Hiram Smith and Fred Conk when tv, cu uy uPire Teeple attended the national conven tion at Cleveland last week and saw Pinck i inni ir 4 16 Valine team refujH to ccntmue play Ja,reiuea when th over a deci The dispute arose ulCi u decision on a hit by Culver, Pinckney third baseman With Ferrell oik nrst bv mean nf 1 if ,ii U bounded into a clumn of tall grass after bitting the gr3 and Culver sot a fmm , ui V was got a home run before jt found Saline claimed the hit was foul, and Catcher Radsk struck Umpire n e Conk He was put out of the game and Saline refused to resume play without him The gaivj was a loosIy played affair lJinckney was short several piavers As Harlo Haines had pitched in Detroit in the morning, Doc How cJl was started He g t away all jrreS right and Phekncy was leading 6 to 3 up to the fifth inning when the in1 field blew up By means of four hits, five err, a base on balls and a hit batsman, Saline scored 11 runs Pinckney got two runs back in the fifth and two more in the sixh wiih IU one out when the game was called v This kind of baseball is not to the v liking of the Pinckney players or the r Gov Laadon of Kansas nominated Others from Livingston county they f saw there were Mr and Mrs Harold Crandall, Fred Berry and Frank Bush They were unable to obtain any admittance tickets previous to going, but called up National Committeeman Jamas Davidson of Bay City, and were told that he thought he could get tickets for all from jMichigan who went Michigan was not given her share of tickets She only received 220, while Kansas, a much smaller state, got 1,000 I Arriving at Cleveland, they visited Michigan headquarters and were given four tickets Later they met Congressman Blackney of Flint and he care of them He was able to 3 Michigan Season to Open June 25th Many Lake, bTThT Secti xcellent Fii3ig Spot aac Walton D torrent Comment It is getting more and mure apparent that the big political conven tions held each four years aivj more er ss of a racket and are degenerany Lake, m the Section Offer aJ more uud mcre H hree Excellent Fismn S or rlng drcus affair The busines, trans acted at the Republican Kciplej One uf the 0jU times, the art let oi popular pasof port fishing, will get under way in Michigan, June 2o fully onemillion p rons in this before the first v winds of to state m 1 The opening oluegil season fiay, Juiie 2 all licensed hrst cul ol ill Henry Ford Seeks Historical Data obtain, many tickets from otheri states, getting 30 from a Georgia del egate They also met Howard Wilcox of Milwaukee, who was a door tender there, and he offered to get A i Rv Jm Carolan them in He is a grandson by mar Henry Ford Seeks to Find Out Date Masses 830 A M and 1030 A CHURCHES Catholic Church Service riage to Mrs Hettie Teepie of Pinckj fans and they are willing that the The hal1, a rule was only par game be plaved over If thev cantitialIy filled at the day sessions but , AJ, Jail sats were taken Wednesday night Co Leffel Whel Was Installed Old Pinekney Mill win a game on merit they dont want any forfeit victories Just what action the league officials wilKtake will be detormined later Pinckney AB R H PO Miller, rf 2 10 0 Reason 0 0 Hollis, If 3 0 Searles, c, p 4 2 Ferrell, cf, c 4 2 Culver, 3b 4 1 J Dilloway, ss 3 0 Smith, lb 2 2 B Dilloway, 2b 2 0 Dinkcl, 2b 1 1 Howll, p 2 1 Haines, p, cf 1 0 Saline AB R 4 2 0 0 2 2 3 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 6 4 0 1 4 2 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 Mr Bassett xtt The Leffell , of Springfteid, Ohio, man when Hoover spoke and Thursday urers of milllfkg machinery, night when Landon was nominated caller at the Dispatch Office Over 700 seats were reserved for the day His company recently receded press and motion picture takers were a letter from the Ford Motor CoJin everywhere Those at Pinckney quiring as to the exact date on wMch heard better than some in the con they had installed a water wheel in venticn hall, as the broadcasting sys he Pinckney mill tern did not carry well in far parts M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church VfVI 2b Estelmeyer, ss 2 i K iladek, c istphal, cf liadek, rf JCuebler, lb 4 Schmidt, If McHenry, 3b Xceft, p Home runs, Cu , Smith, Searles Tw Gettel Struck dearies, 2 Jlof E 0 1 0 A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services ,, 4 ltt , r the little folks 4, , This mill was purchased teggfcer Sunday School i145 of the hall at times with Watr by HeinMTd ClaaM trmil Mr Read liked Snells speech betg years ago Bassett aw thPold Vj p Uae or a ter than Steiwers Later he was lnjmin wheel, but it was so deeply im Yi K U 0 troduced to Congressman Snell by, bedded in dirt and refuse of the mill Blackney He found him to be athat h could not find the date Sfriendly soil of person, who had lost j came to g office, Tne editor his voice through excessive talking found Caspar Sykea whose father ran To his mind, the high spot was, the min nearly 75 yearg fi stated that the mill was built by Prof Wm Kirtland, the founder ot Pinckney, in 1837, under the supervision of Seth Pettys, a ftM class mill wright Mr Kirtland sold the mill ijiark bass and MJii,tir Thurs will iiiakf acci ssible to rishernicn anpr ximately 5,000 inland lakes on whuh th season hi been cbjni by law v tinprotection of the species mentioned during their spawning periods The season als opens en simfih and warmouth lass in June 25, every pecies uf game in Michigiin waters except stur and grayling may be taken by angle The art of SJJOri fihing saexpert observers, is jjretiy much same as it was a ntury or th centuries ago Vet, been little change in the manner s6 fishing, the jvpular attitude toward fishing has chang IFLdiirg sition ,,,K,, inn warsisn J DeBoer, assistant i ,, Fisheries Operations ment ol Conservation, dulged in by mui Mivntwi Wj1J can while there has cbange in jvpular attitude undergone a is now a spoiting prnpoalmot entirely, said Marst in charge of tor the Jepart lt is inalniost ec iyoht get into the op m element a catch come incidental to fish The popular trend toward fishing purely a sporting has led toth qualities in , convintion this year could have been transacted in three hours, and the coming Democratic convention could be held ever the telephoneGov Landon had only synthetic opposition drummed uj for publicity purposes and President Koosevtlt has no opposition at ail Nevertheless the Republican ronventicn dragged along for nearly u week and the Democrats will probably consume an equal length of time TIIL time is spent mainly in listening i to longwinded speeches and is J senseless argument over a platform, i meaningless, because it is drawn fjr the purpose cf pleasing everybody a and usually ends by pleasing no one 1 Then there is introduction of distinguished guests and other publicity seekers The whole thing, in a nutshell is that these conventions are a geld mine for hotel, restaurants, eic and are eagerly bid for Cleveland gave 150,000 for this conventijn, and it is up to the powers that be lo see that they get their money back ,T ii Hence the long drawn out affair and the innumerable adjournments Centuries ago the Roman emperors us d to amuse their subjects by feeding Christians to the lions in the amjatheatre Th was discontinued when tin supply of Christians became exhausted Later tournaments were held in which armored knights , n horsebuck fought each other The political conventions are a survival of these affairs von the the the I be food 1 fish, lias be ie taking o ne co Ui the ovation given to former Presi dent Hoover It continued before his speech and even after he had left the building, and was only stopped when Chairman SnU adjourned the meeting Lorgwinded speeches were the rule The nominator of Gov Nice I Evening Worship 800 Thtirs evening prayer service S 00 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Minister Mr E C Baufhn, Organist making rojiosition, discovery of giimey many ,p vies of fih previously were less altrnOiv angler For intanc lake tieerniMi u finding that they can take, not only the gamey bluegill, but oili r ,pecirof lake fishes, sin h a civppie and even yellow jjerch, blark bas pil t fish, cisco and smelt on the fly rod in season Fly fishinr fny these species ofTersi fin urntil ite to tho who ar unble L , to Alvin Mann, Pinckney merest, abtut T43 tod he wled 1866 Samuel Sykes, father ot Cas Mann The 0 length tha 0 by those whe kept yelling, Who 0 it The crowd in the main, 0 ever, was good natured and took the this and ingtaiigd the present over0 oratory efforts in good part j ghot wheejbasc hit, There were not many women among Mr Bassett stated that his cornbase hits, Dinkel, thj di legates and only a small pr d their first mij whels in 0 for vicepresident, spoke to such opePated it ior Mr t he was s verely heckled Xel InKd had large buckhow1 ets 086 wisjht, when filled, turned the wheel Alvin Mann discarded Sunday Services Morning Wtership with sermon the pastor 1030 A by M Between Sunby HoweM, 3 centage of colored people Bases on byis, Landon sentiment prevailed, and Hel 1 Hocl, 1 Double play, few of the Michigan delegates McHenry to Grttel Pinckney J, Saline 6 and Armbruster o NOTES The THE GAME jfcion the base ard i ported for pnncipa4Jrouble with th Pinckney team was at second Neither Lamb cr W the game Hud Dilloway was rut in and couldnt play the position Dr Howell was not in the best nf form, but with good support, would have pulled through Most of the hits Saline got off his delivery were ,, just out of reach of th2 infielrWc wouici Left on bases, thought Senator Vandenberg had a Umpires, Conk chane In th rreidential nomina Undf ubtedlv ho could have had v i c epresidential nomination handed to him on a platter Gov Fitzgeralds bid for the viceprcsidential noiiMiition was not regarded enri nd wh t1 sudden burst of popularity for Frank Knox for vicepresident shown Friday morn ing, was unexpected Taken all in all, Ross says it was the experience of a lifetime, and rf the Democratic national far away, 1862, and undoubtedly the Pinckney one is among the first Iney put out and quite a relic Caspar Sykes says the mill had three such wheels, but Mr Bassett could only find one However the others may be buried in the debris O CHANGES IN COUNTY EMERG ENCY RELIEF COMMISSIONS In order to make possible a greater degree of participation by local governmental officials in the admin istration of relief, the State Emergconvention ency Relief Commission, in consulta he tion with the Governor, has revised Theme Bridging days Bible School Session with a 1130 A M Remember the summer slogan, Jo to church First, before going visiting, and if you have company in your home, bring your friends with you to church The Church Where Everybody Is Always Welcome o stream as freee,i About the ,,, bluegills and crapjje is going to u i the first ivveral i opening of the sees I vises During this 1 mav be found more the shallower water, tP k en so I out v ueire i tur he , Iglec i ring aiUT the ei iie, adtiine th se fjshos freipjentK in i line SIIUIIWIT water, a,d on light flyfishing tackle th y oiler a tin ill comjjarable to much larger fish caught in heavier tackle ve KO The average person piolmoiy is amazed that Gov Landon obtaino i tiiitt the Republican nomination for pivs u ident, as it were, by default, lluv are many men in the party bett T known and with longer public records Among these are S rator Vanden berg However, they made little or any effort to stop him and wag el halfhearted campaigns Political ex perts, writing for the big dailies, give a the reason for this that they could see little chance cf defeating Franklin Roosevelt thi year and knew that a defeat by him would ruin their chances for 1140, when they expect a R publican victory Also they thought it best not win this year as they expect a lot cf economic grief and would have a Democraticcontrolled congress to work with This is the main reason Landon was allcwed to win by default Also if he loses this year they will hr grounds for turning a deaf car to the west in 140 BONUS BONDS ARRVE MONDAY of VANDERWALL SHIREY next weettwpntJjtS0Hevefp the membership of the CountyEmer Helen Vanderwall, a younger sister, go Commission, effective was also present eds were enMr and Mrs, Board of James Shirey, Sr Present were the rvisor selected family of the bride and immediate QI 4 ,Vi infielders 1 i m mnnv famous gency Kenei commission, enecuve was aiso present retired tLPltC5edthe st innin a peCtS t0 SeC fn hi lifetime fuly first The County Commission Sunday the newlyw Hollis, former Stockbridge plavr Saion, former Pinckhejnte, who Supervisors, or a Supervu get m the Pinckney lineun He faied rus a store there N to get a hit and had no fielding chances neioing NEW DRUG ST0RE Bob Smith, who played the first TO 0PEN SATURDAV five games and only made one misplay, made two in this game He had druS a sore hand and couldnt grip the urda lo of the bo mi bond i ued to jiay the World War eierun lums, arrived in Iinckiev en th il iei nnon mail Monday ALni 0 u all are dU to arrive here Th which virne jftlondav were add re,,e i i Mu1 MA longexpected event occurcd Sat fleer, H Kenned, liiw hr t urday morning when Henry Shirey Max Weiss George Long, kiv Henson of Mr and Mrs James Shirey of nett, Lucien Mclukev, V Hamp rPinckney, was united in marriage tofian, Frank ii i,,, Siesynal Miss Janet Vanderwall, daughter ofNorbert Luey, , 1 Hartiack, rnnf Cuss ad lde 1archn e The amount varied, tnc smallest being SiO end the huget, 1,510 The av rage payment was 550 We understand that Mark McCler re ceived the largest hoiu here C H Kennedy and cv ral iiers also received large amounts, i ot having borrowed any on what wi iuc th m As far a,s we can learn, most of those receiving bonnov expect to uu Mr and Mrs, John Vanderwall of jnn Cuss av rvi, v,,,1, Lakeland The ceremeny took place at Elkhart, Indiana, and the couple i were attended by James Shirey, Jr,j brother of the groom, and Miss Fran cis Vanderwall, sister of the bride the the monev into cireiat ei Several I by him to serve in his place, the friends j wil, buv bom,, 0I ,, uj IV u Chairman of the present County For several years the groom has kack debts Undoubtedly th bmis Emergency Relief Commission, ex been regarded as the most eligible WJH jnPatly stimulati bune s Tie cept where he is a county official, bachelor in Pincknev He was promi reaiSOn lnc oihe did nm receive and a third member to be recom inent in amateur theatricals and sotvj, ,nH V1S t g nt ir All come by only 1 dethe person to whom adbaLtw A 4t registered Pacf, fief Commission is hopeful that this me time past he has been employed rttffioZ A Another rrod crowl tumed out to charge of the Week SJ Kvisiofi oi the membership of the by the Independent Gear Co at Dex SSed i ami will a game ianv were from Cr will be in charge 1 he store is equip ,, n DAAM TV LJJ ijj Tu regisieito inui arm nn, J c 11 , , 4u i 4, T,OUJ ,,1 County Relief Commission will secure ter The bride attended Pinckney i tvrci t0 1Z wn St3ckbnde Zh2r Frre11 P6d With, th laierS hJ L nclosed ter public support, understand high school and has been working forsod S 3u haue man,y admIre Dex era fixtures and has an enclosed 1r ijg ,, th KingSeeley Co at Ann Arbor dr ter and Hamburg also contributed a white enamelod prescr ption room rf fh prewnt they will reside in Bhare Mw , Arctic ice cream will be sened at of Uef WfTrknPV , The next two Sundays, Pinckney the soda fountain, and all equipment Thew will be no changes in the Pinckney plays away from home Next Sundavand appurtmncas to this are new they play at Manchester and the folnd modern A full linecf cigars, lowin one they go to iWourj Lrp cigarettes, etc, will also oe carnt todat thry have done their beet as well as a complete stock of crmplaying away from Pincknev Thei fectiorary In addition, a new hne next home game is with Cheljea or,has been added in the way of gifts July 6 for every occasion Tms includes hand bags State Commission nor in ita person Congratulations, Henry and Janet, nel or basic policies The supervis and may the seas of matrimony run ion of the State Relief Adimniatra smoothly for you tion over the local adminwtration of o public relief funds will continue as PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL at the present time ALUMNI REUNION The Commission reiterated its i The settir g and arrang lrtonT the convention was in the hands of thoie opposed to Jov Landon and favorable to Hoover and other ei servntives Kor this n ason bth chairmen, Steiwer and Snell we picked by them lloth were unim pressiveSteiwer bogged diwn in a mass of statistics and Snll frjt larnygitis and lost his voice They 1 askd Herbert Hoover to try hi hand at spell binding in a muchherald d last effort to stop Landon He was j given a tremendous ovation, which meant nothing, This was the high spot cf the convention, a an uni known blond vman from New York, I who was neither a delegate or wif i of a delegate, crashed the gite elI bowed Jv Fitzgerald of Michigan out of his scat and standing there 1 d the Hoover cheering Admis icn tickets to the hall were scarce It is claimed that the southern delegates got hard upand bold theirs t u scalpers The married teachers who recently have lost thoir jobs in nearby immunities are not going to give, up without a fighti In Ccrunna, wh re nin were dismissed, they are agita ting recull petitions against the school board In Dearborn they hive carried their fight to the circuit court I and secured a temporary injunction restraining the beard from firing them Once more pension legislaticn is being prepared for the next congress This new bill will provide pensions Hh U, M P v , fnSSS ffl hand bags and threeyeaold poUcy that no employ Ncarly 500 invitations have been bonds cut old Pinckney catcher fo stationery, ladies hand oags ana gUte w county com M f th Pinckncy high It EfSh wrmi Murn was FTLT Come in d look mission may hold an elective offce whool reunion hich ,, be held at ae K several line of tcys Come in and IOOK for public 0fflce h Pinckn Community Hall on fears ad Eme Richmond, old Dex around V11 or in any other way take an active July 4 w t0 nave a comart In political activities of any sort pete program to publish next week he commission will rigidly adhere LUcjug Wilfon is in charge of the to its policy that those who admin is program and promises an excellent ter relief abstain from political ac one ter sta teaching tar, wn niso there He is now the completeness of the stock, ing in Flint In connection, a full stock of The average person h e, not realize the extent of the bonus nayment The total number of veteran elgible to receive bonuses is 8,18,004, total amount to be paid is 100,000,000 The number cf bonds r, , ,,,, 0l , printed is 37,000,000 Th ir weight fu5 a munth i Gif 5 10 fs 300 tons Thev would fill 25 full This group has been receiving B7oO size mail cars It took the combined I Per month ,fromiU e overm,cnLl1n labor nf R 000 ncritftu to get Lhose I insurance sincc their sons die This labor of 8,000 pcoTm to fca Ca wil ecasej In 1938 This group which is organized, held their conventira at tViCoiinly Games Ntxt Suny Pincknev at Manchester Ann Arbor at Hamburg Chelsea at Saline Catting Averages AB R H Howell 3 1 2 Searles 20 4 10 Culver 17 a 8 Lamb 11 2 5 Ward 11 3 5 H Hains K 5 7 Dinkel 15 4 6 Ferrell 20 6 7 J Dilloway 16 3 4 Shieks 8 12 Smith 25 6 A B Dilloway ,14 1 8 Miller 15 8 S Reason 12 2 2 HolUf , 8 0 0 magazines will be carried and film SJI vices rendered fcr amateur phoni raphers The ShortWay bus station is located here, and a public tcle pnone suition has been installed for the connience cf the public On Saturday a FREE GIFT wm PCT be given to every lady who come Gfifi in the store 500 ATf W C Hendee, local wool buyer, 455 shipped his fourth carload of wool t 455 Detroit this week In all, he hs 1 bought a, total of 70,000 pounds f 400wool this spring 350 n 2501 Some Republican enthusiasts want OPEN CAMP B1RKFTT the Book Cadillac hotel in Detroit r x,o ,, last week and adopted resolutions FOR BOYS, JUNE 22 faV0rmg this bill Mrs Mary latoi , Jackson is retiring president Hrs, Pr foriDella Towne Blake cf Philadslpnia v tivity The Commission will set up at once a statewide merit system establishing the principles of civil ser vice fcr all employees of the state ard County Relief Commissions Such a plan will operate until such time as the state may create a civil service commission All employees will be selected on the basis of merit as evidenced by appropriate examinations, experience and training The Commission directed the Administrator to make an immediate survey of the administrative person 250 the name of the Republican party nc, , r al, of thc counties 240 i changed from the Grand Old Party 215 to the Grand Young Party Their in the itate and in recognition of the AA u i ignriLM conUntting decreased in the caseload 200 wishes are in vain The partywiN of fo RtMtf , ,160 never change its label torn G O F to wf rt4ttC0M fa gdministrative OOOtoG TP pejwpttll The structure of the new school addition is about completed and the old grads will have the opportunity of looking this over Pinckney is proud of her new school addition and when finished she will have much better school facilities than many I neighboring towns So come back on July 4th and pay your respects to your old home town, and renew acquaintances with your old school mates Dues may be paid to Mrs Don Swarthout either mailed at the Pinckney postoffice or left at the Pinckney Drug Store Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Lansing and Louis and Pete gteekftblt from Dttroit over the week will 1 Camp Pirate nLrnT i Auy 13cleVted pwiddent fot the comrg under the uporvion ot the ung lt fcy thateach essi m Mens Christian association, with V j Jf congWgfi for yeirsTo come ftnVijTJ dnrw will Tsimilar pension bills introVSZ ILT ys r f 5 duced by various organisations tenaw county as well as a limited J , The Michigan State Board of Education has announced that life certificate will no longer be recognized if held by persons whe have not taught in five yearn They will be revoked and tt wilt be necessary for Kuch persons to take a special collego course before they will be allowed to teach again The reason given for this is that during the depression many retired teachers hunted tin number from other localities During th U3 season 100 different boys attended the camp, averaging four weeks stay for each boy A section for Cnmpfirr Girls cf Chelsea will skirt August 20, and the Washtenaw County Epworth League camp will begin on August 24, making a total of JO week of camoiwr Members of the Kiwanis Club will go to Camp Birkett to assist in pet1 T TiCZkmAwA t r i L i 4,, ,v, ithui old certificates ana went oiit ard got teaching jobs by underbidding other teachers This dees Wot seem fair Teachers earn their We certificates by hard work and we 4 sot tee wfctntrtly ilwH b,1 ting the cimn readv for the opening session, which starts June 22 The Kiwanians will get the waterfront equipment in place, paint boats, re pair and paint sleeping ledges and fa fOURi, m II n i Sf f i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 17, 1936 By Edward W Picfcard Wmm Vtwtpeper Union New French Premier Helps Labor Win AH Demands S TRIKING workers who paralyzed the industrial life of France at the moment when the popular front socialist majority was taking over the reins of the government, won complete victory with the aid of Leon Blum, new premier, as the general strike was settled, a disquieting note was added by a walkout of 150,000 coal miners and textile workers In northern France Labor won the following five demands 1 Wage increases from 7 to 15 per cent 2 Recognition of workers rights to organize In unions 8 A fortyhour work week 4 Vacations with pay Collective bargaining contracts Settling of the strike marked a significant victory for the new government which assumed extraordinary powers to devise measures to bolster Frances financial system and revitalize national defenses White collar work ers were the only group excluded from the genera agreement which was signed by employers at the behest of the governLeon Blum ment bQt the premjer promised relief for them Premier Blum gained support from conservative forces with his announcement that The Peoples Front is and will remain hostile to devaluation of the currency The end of the strike restored a meas ure of confidence to a panicstricken nation faced with possible famine due to the tieup of its transportation, proc essing and distribution systems by 1, 100,000 striking workers Texas Opens Its Great Centennial Exposition T EXAS celebrated the onehundredth anniversary of its independence by opening a 925,000,000 centennial exposi tion in Dallas Foremost among distinguished visitors attending the worlds fair the first week was President Roosevelt To obtain the centennial exposition Dallas made available more than 9,000,000 in cash and property The exposition will be open until November 29 Numerous other celebrations marking the states 100 years of freedom have been held in various cities and towns of Texas The exposition presents educational, historic and recreational features associated with a major worlds fair Largest buildiDg on the exposition ground Is the 1,000,000 Texas Hall of State, which cost an additional 200,000 to equip The building was erected as a memorial to the patriots and pioneers of Texas, and Is the largest historical museum on the North American continent Other buildings and their erection cost include United States building, 325,000, largest federal building ever erected at a worlds fair Negro Life building, 100,000, also erected by government funds Exposition Farm Center, consisting of five great buildings, erected at a cost of 1,000,000 Travel and Transporta tion building, 365,000 Varied Industries, 440,000 National Blstory museum, 250,000 aquarium, 180,000 Speaker Byrns of House Is Taken by Death D EATH, sudden and unexpected, came to Joseph Wellington Byrns, speaker of the house of representatives, and put an end to a notable ca reer The veteran Tennessee congressman suffered a heart attack, followed by a cerebral hemorrhage, and passed away with in a few hours in his apartment In the Mayflower hotel, Washington For 27 years Mr Byrns had represented the Hermitage district of Tennessee in the house, and he was elected speaker when fourth congress convened in January, 1935 He was a master of parliamentary strategy and so fairminded a presiding officer that all, even his political opponents, praised and admired him Before becoming speaker he served long years on the appropriations committee, as member and chairman, and he also was leader of the Democratic majority and chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign com mittee Grief for Mr, Byrns death was general and sincere in Washington bfflcialdonx I am shocked beyond all imagination, said Representative Bertrand H Snell of New York, the minority leader It is a terrible thing It Is aa almost irreparable loss 8enator Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, the majority leader, after expressing his own sense of loss, added His work during the session has been vary difficult and trying He was a gait speaker President Roosevelt In a statement Zfea the Waits House sipr eased well the high esteem in which Mr Byrns was held Said he Fearless, incorruptible, unselfish with a high sense of justice, wise In counsel, broad of vision, calm in adversity, and modest in victory, he served his state and the nation with fidelity, honor, and great usefulness I personally mourn the passing of a steadfast friend of many years Impressive funeral services were held in the chamber of the house, the President members of the cabinet and numerous diplomats being present in addition to all members of congress Senate Passes Its Own Tax Revenue Measure T HE senate passed the 829,000,000 compromise revepue measure by a vote of 38 to 24 The bill then went to conference with the house of representatives which had enacted a revenue measure carrying out tax proposals made by President Roosevelt The senate measure called for a 15 to 18 per cent tax on net corporate in j comes as compared with the present 12 to 15 per cent levy a new type j of 7 per cent tax on undistributed j profits repeal of the existing exemp tion of dividends from the 4 per cent normal income tax an increase of 1 per cent in the individual income surtax on surtax brackets between 6,000 and 50,000 The house measure called for a tax on corporate net Income scal ing up to 42 per cent, depending upon the amount of undistributed profits Thomas Hdd Responsible for British Budget Leak J H THOMAS, until recently Brit ish colonial secretary, was found responsible by a special government tribunal for the leak In budget secrets which enabled some of his friends to profit largely through insurance against tax raises Final disposition of the case was left to the house of commons Thomas, once an engine wiper and later a powerful figure In organized labor and politics, termed the tribunes verdict cruel He said My own conscience Is clear 1 repeat what I previously stated upon oath that I made no disclosures of budget secrets to anybody South China Declares War on Japanese W ITH a declaration of war agalrfst Japan by the Canton south Chinese government, first steps were tak en In what may become a nationally concerted effort to resist further encroach ment by Nippon on Chinas territory Leaders were hopeful that a coalition of the Canton and the Nanking north govern ments might give China a united front against Japan for the first time Should the South China war lords succeed in enlisting the support of Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek and bis Nanking forces, a substantial movement to expel the Japanese frotn North China could be undertaken h 0 Chiang KaiShek Chester Davis Appointed to Reserve Board A GRICULTURE was given representation on the federal reserve board through the appointment by President Roosevelt of Chester C Da vis, administrator of the AAA to that body In discussing his ap pointment, Mr Davis said The fiscal pol icy of the federal gov eminent has never been tied In closely enough with agricul tural problems Mr Davis has spent most of his life in agricultural activities He Doctor Tolley was born on a farm in Iowa, was graduated from Grinnell college and later owned and operated a farm For some years he was a newspaper publisher and then became editor of the Montana Farmer Mr Davla was succeeded as AAA administrator by Dr Howard R Tolley Nationally known as a soil expert, Doctor Tolley helped Mr Davis draft the soil conservation plan, enacted after the United States Supreme court decision invalidated the AAA He has been carrying on Jhis program during the absence of Mr Davis in Europe Filene Plan Urges Ban on Unfair Trade Practices I N A report just made public the business advisory council proposes a simplified basis for industrial self regulation through the medium of voluntary joint agreements on unfair trade practices enforceable by the federal trade commission The report was prepared by the councils committee on unfair trade practices of which Lincoln Filene of Boston is chairman Outstanding among the committees proposals were suggestions that each branch of an industry, such as wholesale, retail, and manufacturing, police the activities of each other through confidential reports to the federal trade commission and that no attempt be made to Include trade practice and labor provisions in the same agreements Sir Samuel Hoare Back in British Cabinet C ALLED back to the British cabinet, which he left some months ago as a political scapegoat, Sir Samuel Hoare was made first lord of the admiralty, to succeed Viscount Monsell Sir Samuel, who boldly faced a hostile house of commons last December to defend his part in the AngloFrench peace plan which would have given Mussolini only a part of Ethiopia, will face the task of solving problems arising out of BritishItalian fleet difficulties in the Mediterranean The biggest task facing Hoare, however, Is restoration of the British navy to an undisputed position of supremacy on the seas Sir Samuel Hoare Industrial Mobilization Plan Is Condemned T HE socalled industrial mobilisation plan of the War department, providing for a military dictatorship over labor, capital and Industry, as well as censorship of the press la wartime, was severely condemned in a report to the senate by the munitions committee The committee objected partlcttlarij to the proposed conscription ef labor as being Sanjeroos to Sec Ickes Complains of Wallaces Encroachments T HE Department of Agriculture recommended to the senate that the administration of the Taylor grazing act, affecting 80,000,000 acres of range land, be transfered to its control from that of the Department of the Interior Secretary Ickes retorted wlththe accusation that the Agricultural department had hindered his program to rehabilitate western grazing lands He said Secretary Wallaces department has insisted upon having so many CCC camps for the forestry service that the In terior department could not get enough CCC help to administer efficiently the Taylor act Is Father Once More at the Age of 96 G EORGE ISAAC HUGHES, ninetysixyearold Confederate veteran, amazed the medical world by becoming a father again This time a girl was born to Hughes twentyelghtyearold wife, Libby Hill Hughes The Hughes first born is now a lusty lad of seventeen months Surprisingly vigorous for his age, Hughes was the only veteran in bis area to attend recent Confederate memorial exercises The veterans mental faculties are clear He is able to do considerable physical work including caring for a garden, chopping wood and doing odd jobs Viceroy Badoglio Marshal Badoglio Is Given Roman Triumph M ARSHAL PIETRO BADOGLIO, conqueror of Ethiopia and now viceroy of that part of the reconstituted Roman empire, returned to the Eternal City in triumph and was vociferously welcomed as a hero Sixty thousand Romans welcomed him as he stepped from his train, and Premier Mussolini modestly waited in the background until they bad shouted their greetings to the veteran warrior Then II Duce came forward and kissed the viceroy on both cheeks, and the bigb ranking Fascist military leaders paid homage With the premier and the picked troops forming the escort of honor were the entire cabinet Several days later a great military review was held The other side of the picture was seen in London, where Halle Selassie, the deposed emperor of Ethiopia, arrived in tears and sadness, though be was given an ovation by the cheering thousands that had seldom been accorded to visitors to England Many of the Londoners carried Ethiopian flags or scarlet banners reading Welcome to the Emperor With the white sympathizers were many African chiefs in native robes, Somalia, negroes, Hin dus, Chinpse, and colored people from all parts of the world There was an outburst of wild cheering when Selassie, bareheaded and wearing a long black cape, stepped from his private sleeping car and was greeted by many notables, including O C Harvey, private secretary of An thony Eden, British foreign secretary Harvey was the lone representative of the British government M1 Red Cross Mourns Death of Clara Dutton Noyes ISS CLARA DUTTON NOYES, sixtysix, director of the American Bed Cross nursing service, died In Washington a few minutes after she was stricken while driving to work in her car Miss Noyes was assistant di rector of the American Bed Gross nursing service during the World war She also had been superintendent of nurses at the Bellevue and allied hospitals in New York Cyras Hall McCormlck, whose father developed the farm reaper and who himself helped organise the International Harvester company and was Its president for 88 years, died at his borne la Lake Forest, HL, at the age of aeventyeeven years Making Snow Shoes in Mains Prepared by the National Qeorphie Society Washington D GwWNU Service W ITH warmer weather gripping the southland, vacationists feel the appeal of northern climes Each section of the country has its cool spot Many easterners are lured to Maine, which is noted not only for Its Invigorating sum mer climate but also for its historic background The name of Maine may or may not be French It certainly is not Indian, like Massachusetts or Connecticut Of the sixteen counties, five recall the mother country, being named for English shires five others honor American personages of the colonial or Revolutionary periods, and the remaining six retain the Indian names of the rivers within their borders As for the other names which have received specific legislative sanction for something over 400 cities, towns, and townships, the larger part are simply descriptive, or repetitions of towns In other New England states Of the rest, so far as the origin of their names Is known, 66 bear Old world names, so that In that delightful tale by Laura E Richards, Narcissa, or the Road to Rome, the road side signpost might have potnted to Vienna, Belgrade, or even China, and kept within the jurisdiction of the County of Kennebec Proprietors and first settlers are known to have given their names to 58 towns governors, generals, and Presi dents to 16,12, and 6 towns, respectively while Indian names, which so plainly tell their own origin, number only 23 An Interesting touch of Idealism was the selection of such distinctive town names as Harmony, Amity, and Hope Freedom, Liberty, and Unity, these last three being neighbors in Wtldo county From the beginning the economic life of Maine was founded on fish, fur, and forest These three furnished powerful Incentives for exploration and the ehief rewards for settlement The fisheries of the Gulf of Maine were even an issue between king and parliament early In the Seventeenth century, when the English fishermen won their fight for free fishing along the Maine coast despite the monopoly granted by James I in his patent to the council of New England Fisheries a Major Industry So it came that the earliest sites of permanent settlements were chosen not for mildness of climate, but by reason of proximity to the cold waters where dwelt the fish that could be converted into a profitable export without license fee being paid to any patentees of the crown The fisheries continue a major Industry The value of the states fishing products as marketed approximates six million dollars, the two larg est Items being the plebeian herring and the aristocratic lobster Along with the ancient business of fishing a place must be given to the popular sport of angling, for which Maine offers unsurpassed inducements, In the lakes and streams and also off shore Last year 35,000 fishermen and flsherwomen from outside the state, and nearly five times that number of residents, obtained licenses The fees received went directly to hatching, plant ing and protecting a new crop of game fish The state maintains 36 fish hatcheries and rearing stations, and from these last year went 17,000,000 trout togne, and salmon for stocking the brooks, streams, and lakes Nearly half of these planted fish were above legal size, end 10,000 weighed from 8 to 6 pounds each The policy of protecting wild life is enforced by a corps of 100 game wardens, who seek to be big brothers to the youth of the state in training them to be good sportsmen In the severe winter of 1934, airplanes were used to locate deer yards and then cedar trees were cut to feed the starv ing deer confined there by the deep snow Moose are far from being extinct They can be shot only with Seamera but deer continue plentiful, 1988 hav ing bees killed legally In 1033 More bears are killed In Maine than in any three other states Grouse, woodcock, aad duels complete the game offering, with pheasants promised as s future attraction The tarty f xpterers Aa early as 1605 Capt George Waymonth and his companions on the Archangelmany ef them world travelers for that daywere deeply stirred by their first, views of a Maine river which the captain named St Georges sow St George An exploratory trip mland Tftere is ssWaVjajssnsj fwjjrwgSw taw CWftdea PRODUCE FIREFLYS CLOW The chemical equivalent of a bogs fireflys luminous, cold glow has been produced in test tubes and lasted several minutes, General Electric research workers report FEET HURT INSTANT SUM JULWi Apply New Do Luxo Dr SchoflS Zincpads wherever the shoe rubs or ureases and youll have instant ralitfl Corns, callouses or human step hnrrina once These cnihinninsj beal pievent sore color, waterproof dont bstta ecoooaucal Sold off safes D Scholls hills, convinced them of thebeauty and goodness of the land, as recorded by Rosier in his True Relation or that most prosperous voyage And the author boldly affirmed St Georges Mto be the most rich, beautiful, large and secure harboring river that the world affordeth A few years later 1614, Capt John Smith was less attracted by this eastern part of the region he named New England Yet he saw fit to say of this coast Those barren lies so furnished with good woods, springs, fruits, fish and foule, that it makes me think though the coast be rocky, and thus affrlghtable, the valleys, plains and in terior parts may well notwithstanding be very fertile So moderate a statement must have been exceeded by other testimony of that day, since only a dozen years later another explorer on the Maine coast Capt Christopher Levett, a member of the Council of New England, felt It necessary to debunk cer tain other travelogues, not preserved for the modern reader In reporting on his voyage of 16234, he remarks Nor will the Deare come when they are called, or stand still and looke on a man, until he shute him, not knowing a man from a beast or the fish leapejnto the kettle d he continues But certainly e Is fowle, Deare, and Fish enough for the taking if men be diligent, which equally well describes the Maine of 1623 and 1935 The discovery of this part of the North Atlantic shore is usually cred ited to John Cabot of Bristol, on his second voyage in 1498 The honor of making the first detailed contributions to accurate geographic knowledge of Maine must however, be shared by a Frenchman and an Englishman Samuel de Champlain and the aforementioned Captain Waymouth In 1605 both Champlain and Waymouth were sailing along the Maine coast So neardid they come to meet ing that in midsummer Champlain heard from an Indian chief on the Kennebec of the presence of an English ship ten leagues to the eastward, which was undoubtedly Captain Way mouths Archangel The race was on between the French and the English and the Maine region was destined to be eveptful borderland for a century and a half in the contest for control between New Eng land and New France 8ettled by 8isur de Monte The first settlement In Maine was made by Sieur de Monts, who in 1603 had obtained from the king of France a trading concession for Acadia, then defined as extending from Cape Breton island to the latitude of Philadelphia With Chaplain as his lieutenant, De Monts set sail for the New world fully equipped for his colonization venture Some three months later, on June 26, 1604, a small island in a sheltered river was selected as best adapted for a fortified settlement and trading post This island was named Saint Croix and was not far above where the river now bearing the same name empties Into Passamaqnoddy bay Hera, on what Is now also known as Dochet island, was erected a group of dwellings in part built of timber brought from France, with a storehouse, dining hall, kitchen, and blacksmith shop Gardens were laid out, all carefully planned by Champlain The site of this earliest but shortlived settlement in Maine, which ante dated Jamestown, Quebec, and Plymouth, was not wholly obliterated Before the Pilgrims In a speech in congress 100 years after statehood was granted to Maine, Representative Robert Lace of Massachusetts, himself Maine born, remarked that Maine might more fittingly be called the older sister of Massachusetts than her daughter And the rec ords of early settlement and trade well bear out this contention On Capt John Smiths map of New England of 1614, for example, the site which is now York was named Boston, thus locating in Maine, so far as maps go, the first New World Boston and all this before the Pilgrims even landed I When the Pilgrims set foot on Plymonth Rock, not a few Englishmen had already been sojourning on the Maine coast and even bad wintered there The welcome of the Indian sachem Samoset was in the Pilgrims own tongue, learned from the fisher men on the Maine coast Indeed, thirteen years before, in 1607, the Popbam colonists bnilt a fort in that northern colony which mounted II pieces of ordnance They also erected a church aad launched a SOton AM record of Basils piety Regret in Vain Of all fruitless errands, sending a fear to look after a day that is gono is most fruitlessC Dickens Just sprinkle Petermans Aat Food along window sills, doors, any place where ants const and go Peteraaas tails then red aatf black ants, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 hoars a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c 35c and 60c at your druggists Gift of Hospitality Stay Is a charming word in s friends vocabularyA Bronson A cott fceBroAenOuf Start today to relieve the i aid healinoand Improve your skin, MasvHh theatre medication in e Resinol BARLUM HOTEL WEPE OLD ASHI0NI f HOSPHAIIT V AW MIS MM DETROIT WNUO 253 No Need to Suffer a p MorningSickness Morning sickness is caused by an add condition To avoid it, add must be onset by alkalissuch as wigiyK Why Physicians Recommend Mtlneiia Waftts These mintflavored, candylike wafers are S ore milk of magnesia in solid form ie most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct aridity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system aad insure Quick, complete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feeling and a dozen other discomforts Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 aad 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and h convenient tint for your handbag contain bag 12 at 20c, Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia Aft good drug stores sell andraconwsndhem Start ttslag these dsHciews, effective Professions samples sent free to i , physicians or dentists if request en professional letterhead Sales f kM4402 lSts St, leaf Issaesj Cfty, M V 5c460t 30c tint j MUM MUM mmm m JSi TOiJ ji, v T X LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSUKCE rmMi Ne, 1 JA 59F3 rmckoey, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 17, 1936 Neighboring PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ,, Farm SeJee a Speciality Phono Pinckney 19FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE Pinckucy, Michigan Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate ORDER APPOINTING TIME Li HunseiI of Fofwlervie has FOR uATJiwf pi 4iM 611 acting as prosecuting attorney STATE of MCHCANISiWhile ,The Probate Court for the County DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniexj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savins Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN i at Lmrt Hout w DRS H F C L SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH Cifice Houis 100 to 230 P M of Livinftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of umet, called there by the illness of his father On June 8 the oil station of Maurice Nash at Dexter was broken into and cigarettes, candy and other arwie rrooaie vmce in me uny oi ana cigarettes, canay ana otner arHowell in the said County, on thetides taken Wednesday the Jack OKU A moc i son p0iice wt,re caiieci t0 the Frofirj Geer factory by the report th 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims, carrying the advertisement of Nashs, against said estate should be limited, oil station, was found in his poes and that a time and place be ap J sion The man, James Ander j pointed to receive, examine and adJ son, Norristown, Penn, confessed and report tnat a stranger was offering cigarettes th iej for 7dt a carton Tie was arreted i and 25 cartons of cigarettes, a numj ber of frociw, a flashlight and matciu just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditor of was turned over to Washtenaw coun ty authorities Prof Place has been hired by the Dexter school board to succeed Hor j said deceased are required to present ace Lickly, resigned GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing ami Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water PreMwn Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich rnun 610 Kopair Work of All Kinds 0 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE rEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BKUKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty i Also Have City Property to Trade their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of September, A D 1936, at1 ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ia said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Marshall, Register of Probate MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS An educational and demonslrational campaign to show how farmers can use electricity more efficiently and profitably is announced by Donald Ebinger, rural electrification spe cialist at Michigan State College, East Lansing Mr Ebinger, a graduate of Michigan State College in 1931, was appointed recently to the agri cultural engineering department by the state board of agriculture Fowlerville plans to visit all neighboring towns with a band and loud speaker to advertise their celebration on July 4, 5 Louise Schultz is the new deputy county clerk, succeeding Gertrude McKeever, resigned Carey Baldwin, son of a Huwvli hardware merchant left Sunday for a Naval Academy, having received reappointment for four years course at the Annapolis Naval Academy The Strick Store at Brighton, cently damaged by fire, is b J inbuilt Howell has started two soft leagues, each with four teams Coach Paul Bennett will conduct a summer camp at Howell, in uluch instructions in swimming and tennis will be given oNotes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 22, 1911 rereball The Pinckney team beat Brighten 13 to 3 last Saturday Some un pleasantness was caused when a Brighton player named Smith spiked a Pinckney player The Forepaugh and Sells Cirrus will exhibit at Ann Arbor on Juiy J William and Emelia Clark veie Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW none 13 Brighton Dahlias are mens flowers, according to P R Krone, extension spe i, ,,, , , cialist in horticulture at Michigan the only two pupil, m Distil l No State College East Lansing In 1, Putnam, who were not ab,en, oi creased popularity of dahlias in the imarv ol,ction last five vears is attributable to de Live a ate oi uic J,lltli v , velcpment of new hybrids which are has been changed to the last Moml, suitable for anv purpose and flourish in August tal last week Stoekbridge is arranging for a big Prominent rulers will address the Fourth cf July celebration J ne conference of public school custod speakers are L E Howlctt, Rev Fr ians, janitors and engineers at Mich OBrien of Bunker Hill and B E igan State College, East Lansing, ur0wn of Jackson Among them jjeVi George Mylne of Liungsb rg superintendent waH jn town last week greeting NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been maue In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, 1V21, executed by Albert Rucinski and Mary Rucinski, is his wifeand in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Federal Land Lank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, us mortgagee, liled for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, en the twntysecond day of November, 1921, recorded in Li ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, 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 frcnt June 24, 25 and JiU ui t iu ne i ijlioit, of public instriKlion in Michigan, Henry J Otto, director of education of the Kjllogg Foundation, Job, Howatt, public school engineer of Chicago, L C Holm, principal, and K P Grabarkicwicz of the janitorengineer training school Minneapolis, o COUNTY FARM AGENTS LETTER FARM PRICES TOP AVERAGE IN U S his presL11 friends He has been in charge five years Married at St Marys church en Miss Alma MeCluky aim J b M June 21, Albert Roche oi Plnckne Fr Staekable They wuc a ended by Georgj Roche and Lucihe Cluskey Policeman Elmer Cohin, o yon is visiting his sisier, Mr Gardner Miss Grace Lane and t, K L J last V, cdnesciay J a kRich America jichigi t ARK you tfi ilKipS Michigan potato and bean prices rose while general livestock prices fell for the 30 days ending May 15 The index of Michigan farm prices dropped from 101 to J 05 for th period ending May 15 It is still tw points higher than the nations average, as estimated by the U S De partinent of A,gricuIture Beans showed a gain of eighteen cents a bush 1 over the proceedingmonths as they brought aa average price of 141 Potatoes brought seventy cents a bushel for a five cent gain over the preceding period, and j a twenty CLiit increase from the be, ginning of the year Michigan livestock rices fi mond were marrie The Medames Wirt Barton and Emmelt Hadley gave a shower tor Miss Grace Lane last rmiav Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 1 1886 readyto hcrrin studying ips To pick nut phicci would like to visit, and sights vcu would like to see during your VKMIM Then you can Jlnd it wide and wonder ful assortment in a map oi Aiiclian It is the map of a state with an area of fiftyeight thousand square niiles Witliin its borders you can find many of Americas outstanding points of interest Scenes of historic association Lrielt cities bcautilul modern buildings vast open country crossed by the finest of highways primeval forests five thousand lakes, large and small scenic beauty of every kind all these lures, surpassing many of those which people travel abroad to e, try spread before you when you map of the Wolverine State rV urje you to consider Michigan when planning your vacation Let your friends in neighboring states know what holiday pleasures can be found here You will be doing them a favor and promoting good will for Michigan As our part in such promotion, this series of advertisements is being published in newspapers throughout the State by a Michigan organization that can prosper only as the other citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wlvat will be ripe early A new bridge is beimr bunt ovei the creek by Justus farm The strawberry and ice cream cial for the benefits of the Templar Saturday night nett Manufacture of Manure Maautactuiv of manure by trcatt, i ,, incut oi sLiaw or weeds with chem Swarthoul ov icais has proved succesful in experisoGod i brought Thocowning land adjacent iotjJvUy ,,,, id line of sidewalks have only yp,,1, ,n dooV J7 t Court Ho, in toiYttoV nVhich li build them in yther midwetern states Probab, lv Peter VanW inkle, broLei ci ly due to the fact that Michigan Charles Van Winkle, died at vianfarmers sell many dairy cows and Chester, Sunday cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at twj oclock P M There Is, due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mcrtgage, the sum of 453642, Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don Vv Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee oOKDER FOK PUBLICATION Sr or Mortgage of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livinffton Al i scsiai of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howcil in cuid County, on the 2nd dav of June A D 193f Pce lion Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate hi t a Mtr of the EstaU of Floyd Rtafton, Doccated Kirijn J Reason, having filed in said court hia petition, praying fir license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, calves for beef purposes Many midwest states sell only high grade beef stock Hogs showed a drop of seventy cents per hundredweight fr rh r est price since January Sheep andlambs prices rose slightly to offset Hecii i vO piewous neiiotis Sheep brought 380 and lambs 900 Natures Tiny Dam Stop Floods at Gra Root Flood control begins at the grass roots Runoff should be contivikd for an entire watershed from tlu crest of the hills right down to the nuUth of the rivers In the upland nr oil tK retards runoff by throwing acrs practically evjiy loot of land under forest or gnvs covera maze cf slow, stop, and detour sigite, an interlacing system ot tmy ex,,6, dead leal, a blade of grass, or a roct tangle stops a raindiop fro running changes its direction again and acain, mak it creep awai Webb wove, in all, th hist inents al Michigan State CJiege, ICast Laniny One ton of dry straw wa converted into two and a half tons of wet manure at a cost of sev p r ton of wet manure, eoilegc and experimcnlal plots showed a fertilizing value superior to that of ordinary barnyard manure and equal to that cf phosphated barn manure fr Mrs Sheldon 392 yards of rag carpet from middle of March to fa She has 100 more yards to cave Vhcre is a weaver with a bttei iecord , , Jacob Quick, 80, died at the home of his bfotherinUw, Jas June 10 He leaves two son and a daughter , John 1,,6 Philathea Notes Since we are not holding a regular businss and social session this month we should not forget some of the ob jectives that the Union is placing before us at this time One is definite prayr for the convention which meets in Montreal on July 222G, rivinthe Wheeler hill Tuesday nigh 193G for thc 37th WorldWide Bardown Uie wilt u, thn end i i fnn fST under the wagon when the end aca philuthea convention, or M board of the wagon gave way One tain p conVention, as it is kn Mcun KvorH of the wagon gc tain JTP ttfnveiiuun, own of the horses kicked himbreakingPresident Ly0ns and GeneralCounsehis leg Richard ClinWn unne along, Ior Mjss Henrietta Heron, will be at home at the convention church on The Ann Arbor depot in Howell Thursday, ready toassist J will be built of brick at th, foot ofi by personal talk, Rev Andrew lei Walnut Street at thc had waters and Vook nim home , curbed Lightning killed a sow and pigs belonging to Jas Hotf, Tuesday night The Gregory baseball team plays Pinckney, Saturday The Grand Trunk excursion to Whitmore Lake, June 25 will take described, , , , and again, max u ILJ ,ihrifipe Grtsrorv Anderson and It i, Ordered, That the 6th dav of Fl00dS arc made up of rainrlrops in 12 for Ui round July, A D 1936, at ten o eloc in fini,ly multirlied and bought to P nekney passen for tbejouna the foienoon, at said probate office, opther in a hurry Farmers are adapting natures method oi ttcort conuot wnen they kc p thfir fields roucrh and rant sihoidbe and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all persons ihtcivsted in said estate appear Urlt I1U1J, lvt before aid court, atsaid time and jng wrtcrimpedinf crops place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for threesuccessive weeks Red Rapberrtes Red Raspberries should be picked ford will conduct a period of real Bible study The keynote address will be given by Charles Forbes Taylor, D D, known a few years ago as the English boy evangelist Interesting features that may be enjoyed by the delegates, include an airplane and bus trip, a St Lawrence River boat trip of four hours, a banquet, a , mountain top trip by bus and bronchtrip for 25c The Ann Arbor rail 0St rood are now pushing their railroad fhey arc looking forward to one from Hamburg to Leland via Whit tndUsand Baracas and Philatheas in morn Lake Montreal Thcs Read paid Henry Plummr children Day exercises last Sun2c per lb for his wool Sefar ho day drew a large crowd and were has purchased 59,000 lbs The other much enjoyed buvers, Starr and Judson have bought t 7 ii nVl ck in the morn rig, 24,000 lbs each cordL to ex ension workers at the following from here have been MS State College, East La, d cntteijiT GJj tog Kcking them early m the morn Hamburg,J , Next Sunday the lesson subject is Jesus Exalted Luke 24 3653 How the Unfinished Divorce of The Beauty Queen Caused a Matrimonial Traffic Jam An Amusing Wrecker Service Towmg National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comer of Howall Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night m f i, i h i J V3 t I of hearing, in previous to fff 1 Sier better If it Charles Johnson Howell, ewl8 nan, monial TrTtc Jam w mu h iujtt4 to cottoty WttjkliM ritrihould bs pickedia lUlSSAi Magaaine Distributed SDAY8 CHICAGO VWAtfUTOi JAS SHIR BY SONS PHONE Na r K W I, j t , f It irjC ,, S lev EK ff V Dfi Wm HRr 3 , I t ,f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 17,1935 Theatre Plainfield ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Tburs, Fri, Jun 171819 UNDER TWO FLAGS WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN, ROSALIND RUSSELL GREGORY RATOFF, NIGEL BRUCE C HENRY GORDON And A Cat of 10,000 Comedy Time for Love Newj SAT J une 20th 2FEATURES2 Hurricane Mutiny Drama HellShipMorgan With GEORGE BANCROFT ANN SOTHERN VICTOR JORY Cartoon Mat 2 P M, 10c20c BUCK JONES JN For The Senri With FRED KOHLER BETH MARION SUN, MON June 2122 Mat Sun 2 P M Coat GEORGE RAFTROSALIND RUSSELL IN ITHADTOHAPPEN With LEO CARRILLO, ARLINE JUDGE, ALAN DINEHART ASTR1D ALLWYN MARCH OF TlMEJsue No 10 Hetty Upop Cartoon , News TUES June 23 DOUBLE FEATURE Dancing Feet With BEN LYON, JOAN MARSH EtJDIE NUGET, ISABEL JEWELL 15c With Courtesy Ticket LoveOnABet Starring GENE RAYMOND WINDY BARRIE HELEN BRODERICK WED, THURS, FRI, June 242526 THE SINGING KH With THE YACHT CLUB BOYS CAB CALLOWAY SYBIL JASONCLAIRE DODD EDWARD EVERETT HORTONALLEN JENKINS Comedy News Short Subject COMING Showboat Everybodys Old Man The King Steps Out Colleen O I n A good number from ho re attend cd the district nuetinjr hist Tuesday afternoon and evening at We t Marion The Childrens Day exerciss were held Sunday with a good crowd in attenance Mr and Mrs Orville Adcock and sons of Flint, and hr mother, Mrs Alvin Kent of Miami, Fla, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul joined them for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and j Betty Ann Palen were In Ann Arzoij last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ira King and family wire Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Clarence Klenscmidts, it being RobarLKieinsjiiiiita and PJayUk Kings birthdays Masters Donald and Jimmie Whitby of Hickory Corners are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling Mr and Mrs D W Watson and two daughters of Delta Mills spon the week end with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Ida Fletcher of Lansing is assisting Mrs A J Holmes with her general house work while she is recuperating from a severe illness Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason, MJV Chas Boylan of Stockbridg Mrs Ruth Malcom of Jackson, culled on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Leland Milles and family of Lansing were supper guests at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Sunday Rev Swadlmg called nt the Holmes and IJraley homes Friday Mis Fay Leach finished her schro I year at Lansing last week and joinet the family h re for the summer Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter, June Titus of Stockbridge were Su day callers of Mr and Mrs F V Gauss Mrs Jessie Topping was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Norman ping and Norman am home with her Sunday evening Mrs Wei ton juci daughters returned home Sunday afternoon, after spending the last two weeks in Pontiac and Detroit x N X VH, , Yti x v in m X, X t X X Tond family came HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Hamburg W, H MEYER Gregory Horn Cranna A goodly honre of Mi t Mr Clarence and Mi June 4, a on crowd assembled at the and Mix Olcn Mar,hall Mrs Lester Metzgr was hostess at the June meeting of the Lakeland Circle cf Kings Daughters at her home at Lakeland, with a large attendance A guest was Ms Harriot Brown of Perry The mcotng as in charge of the presucni, Mrs Ohas, Wehner Announcement of tlv rail, to be held September 17 was mad A letter was road from Rev Florence jfFead of Ann Arbcr The next meet ing will he held at the home of Mis fjames Jury at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, Tuesday afternoon July 14 A bunco party will folkv, the business meeting The meeting was opened with sine ing, I Love to Tell the Story j Scripture reading, Mrs, Edward Houghton and repetition of the Lords prayer Official and committee reports were given by Mrs, ClifI ford C Van Horn, Miss Viola Bettys, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs, Mildred Whitkck and Mis, Charles Lewis Exc rpts from tin Sller Cros magazine were read by Miss Jule Adele veterans, held at Washington, Indi Ball Sewing for the University ana, Sunday, June 14 hospital was distributed A beani he ieeendants of Orman Clark guessing content was held by Mrs held their reunion at the Clark home J Charts Wehner th prize being won stead near Chelsea, Sunday Thi ,by Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Mela year marks the hundredth year since ger served candv Great Grandfather Clark settled on i When lat heai UTOMATIC hit not ai automatic ai electric hot water Set the automatic tinier clock on your electric range, and it will turn the oven on and off automatically, cooking your dinner while you are out for the afternoon But as limesaving as this convenience is, it is not as automatic as a new electric service for the home ELECTRIC HOT WATER Here is the last word in hot,water convenience, and it is completely automaticit requires no attention whatever Summer and winter, day and night, year in and year out, you need only turn a faucet and there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running un and down stairs w Ato light a manuallv oneratfd heater, the annovance of waiting for water t ,ct hot, the inconvenience and delay cat vI by having only lukewarm water in the jjv You will find an unlimited supply of hot water a great comfort in your home for bath and shower, for shav ing and washing, for cooking, cleaning, launder ng dishwashing and countless other daily tasks top in al any Detroit Edison office and let us jve you complete informationwithout obliga non electric water heating h t ft HIE DETROIT ELISON COMPANY na and enjjy d the tenaw yterian Ladi Wednesday ewnins supper by the Pre Aid of Inadilla Mrs Victor lkurbonnais and small daughter of Lansing returned home Wednesday, afu r visiting tin formers sister, Mrs, iuv Kulin and family Mrs lrmki Baker called or friends in Stockbridge, Wednesday Ronald and Li la Mae Mayer of Munith are siting their aunt, Mrs John Grcshans this week Mr and Mrs Frank Ovilt, Mrs Don Mecorney and Mrs, C I Galbreath w re llowell shupKis 1riday Mr Ray Liming and Gohlie weie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chaj Crockett and children The combined Childrens Day and Flag Day exercises at the ciiuicn wer enjoyed by a fine crowd Mrs Ralph Hartley and Mis Mary Recchko were in Hoell, Friday Miss Violet Shelhart is working for Clarence C ran has Mr and Mr George Bland and Miss Bent ley of Putnam township were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ovit, and called tn Mr and Mrs Wm, Buhl in the eve ning Mists Marguerite Howe of psilanti gperit a few days with Miss Arhn Breniser, returning home Sunday Miss Jean Hartley is working in nsing Mrs Erma Jackson of Unndilki, last week and Jjroke a wrist 400 acres in Lyndon township, Wash county and biought up his Jaii fy Th from here attending were Nelson Clark, Mrs Fannie Hill, Mrs F M Bowdish, Lyle and Linda Orman Clark was the grandfather of Nelson Clark and Mrs Hill Mrs Cecil Gal breath and son, Kon neth, accompanied the formers sis ter and family from Akron, Ohio to Ann Arbor, Friday to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Pilgrim fo a KW days James Downey died at the home of Mrs Flora Gallup, Sunday, alter a lingering illness His body will be shipped to New York to his sister tloy burial Little Charles Gal breath of Dansville is visiting his cousins, Earl and Leon Wordcn this week, from Mr anr Mrs Henry M Queal had reached Grand Forks, N 1, and expected to reach the homo rf Mr Queal cousin, John Reeves and family at Minot, N D on Wednesday They visited Dr Fred Bryant and family j at Laurium, Mich, also visited Mar, quette and Calumet Mrs Smith Martin of North Ham1 burg, in company with her brothers and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Foland of Brighton, and Charles Po land and son and daught rinlaw, ion William NEW STATE HIGHWAY MAP rJl,,,,l,IIIIU,,,ll,,lim Gardeising Needs The map contains the latct c riected intornuiLion on the vaou types of highways in Michigan, in dividual maps of the pipicipal citie of the state, a milage tabh of tJ ir line points, the Michigan State Feriy schedule, location of airports, S i, e Parks, Forest Areas, State P Posts and other portimnt information A new feature of the map this year is an improved type of ncrov ifold to provide easier access tu re ren were Sunday dinner guests of iWt and Mrs Leslie Bowen, and called on Mr and Mrs, Clarence Marshall fell Mr, and Mrs L N McCleev, win their daughter, Mrs Jones, and M Jones of Howell, returned Friday from a trip to Iowa to visit Mr McCleors brother and family Mr and Mrs Paul Galbrcath returned toGregory, Saturday evening from a two weeks visit with relatives in Missouri and Indiana Rev Hackenberg i home and aide to care for his church duties again t Unadilla since his recent illness Addison, Michigan Mhand Mrs Wm Buhl Thursday in Howell visiting daughter, Mrs Aha ftuMiy Mr Mr, and Mrs Hoffman and sons and Uiair wives of Jackson jvere cently, Mrs Jennie Thresher and s n ounday guests of their daughter, Mrs and Jdaughterinlaw, Mr and Mr, Mrs C h Marshall and family , Will Thresher and H B Hill and Mr and Mr Ray Lavey and child daughter Vivian of Jackson i WPVP snHnv 1 e Knneth Houghtcn, who has been attending Pontiac Junior High School came Friday to spendthe summer vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton He is specializing in chemistry, Mrs Glen Lewis of Brighton was a dinner guest of h r husbands par ents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia an Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent th Mr and Mrs D Poland of Williams any section of the map side, Maletolt, lir sister Mrs Retta Griffin r county roads now mote luavily tru Waterfrd, and Mr and Mrs Ca11 eled than last year have bensh,Leitz of Lansing, have been in New A wider scope has been given to York state near Rome, where they the pictures and written material c attended a family reunion Mrs, the reverse side this year Sports, Harriet Brown of Perry kept hour, points of interest, Michigans induj Martin during her abscne tries and the highway system are A for Mrs mumi uuiuig tu Mis Eba Moon had as guests With seeding and gardening time right at hand LIKE THE OLD DAYS O T THE KLU KLUX KLAN An article in The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, reveals how the lawless activities of th Black Legion, recently exposed in Detroit, are much like the outrages , ,,,,, tr m of the nortsnous mghtnders which week end with Mrs Bambulis pari terrorized parts of the country after, ts Mr and MfSi Charles Wehne ter the Civil War illustrated This side also include the index of State Parka and an in S dex of cities and villages listing their population and key to map location, s This is the first edition of the 1 5 map, others with necessary carrec S t Septemberbe available m July ahd f a new of garden tools with which to do the work These maps are available at no will make it much easier and DleaaanfrA, charge and persons desiring copies s Hcasajuer, may obtain them by writing to the s A i 552 M3rSSL A nLew lawn mower wiH irim down to needthcn ooth even 8i2e when it U mowed The kind we Mr andll0T7hdS W O JT, , whroW , McQma abdaugh,vsBa,bara handy wagon around the place it will pay for itrublic Confidence it Dickson pent their and Challenging a recently published statement that there is an apparent lobs of public confidence In banks, William A Boyd of Ithaca N Y Aska why, if this were true, bank de posits are constantly increasing 1 maintain that any banking institution which baa continued to serve its community since the trying days of 1929 Edna DeWolf and Edwin Shannon and Mary Elizabeth were visitors en , III of Hamburg village school re i Sunday at the L, G Deversaux home, s elr in a season in backbreak ceived their eighth gade diplomas Barbara remained for a visit a Cttn TT 11 1 L 1 1 k y j v raU9t eJyn lo respect and conat, Paul Ludtkc, accompanied by fldenct of that communIt, and j lm H eon, Harold and some inends, at, utt tliat the wy rg6 najorU Qf tnde4 a reuruon of Mr Luatices ng inautuUons wblcb bave come Howard Gates, who had be spendMniMIlT 0 SpaniA American war throufh tali depreeiion hava nar had n a week here returned home with at Howell last week j Mr and Mrs Worthy Maxted and son, Kenneth of Lansing, were guests of Benni Young, Friday Dr James Nash of Caro and Miss , IsaKell Nash of Ypsilanti spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs William J Nash Mrs Edward G Houghton was a recent Lansing visitor Mrs Lucinda Gates nnd Miss Lucy Gates of Jackson and Mrs, Clessie Gates of Michigan Center spent Sunday at Bennie Youngs Donald and Howard Gates, who had bee spend Trust Institutions A directory of trust Institutions published by the Trust Division, American Bankers Association, lists 2,863 institutions having aggregate capital fuudt of 14,416,000,000 and total resources ot 35,443,000,000 It shows a total of 6,949 men and women engaged in this phase of bank work The trust Institutions comprise 2,356 statechartered trust companies and banks and 1,497 national back witb trust departmeiU loetttd laLjftiPfrtjal imi ing carrying by hand A full line of high grade garden tool, await I your election We sell nothing bli he W m Teeple Hard war uiuwmiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiuuuituiuuuiuuuii fcvyA ,JLJti 4 nr FT , II mm ,,,1 III n mtimmmmm nnji WMMoM , ,L II4IIICBBSS58 THeFfacEneyDitpatch Wednesday, June 17, 1936 , las Piscina F ilt at tl e iK nice a at iuiCitmy, Mica UJ Second Ciuas MaUtv Subscription 120 a ytar m Advance PAUL CURLETT nisDlcbS ,vV 13 a k 3 this Store Fri, Jane 19 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 20 Mr and Mrs Ford La Detroit, Saturday I Patrick Eiilon of Detroit 1 Sunday with his family here I David Steptoe and family of Dex tvr called on Mrs Mame Shehan, S jl Your Headquarters amb Wvre in spent un1 for 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c KERSHEYJS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cam 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb John Hornsha , Jr and wife of IT 1 2Sv 11 Arctic Ice Cream Eastman Films Donald Siki of Detroit sp nt Sunday with his parents, Dr and Mrs C, L Siller The Parker Chevrolet Company sold a new 1136 Chevrolet sdan tc Guy Hall last week 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c kW JELl0 1 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c n i WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, UFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs 18c DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb, Pkg, ARGQ Starch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c CALUMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, ViEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5 FRESH STRAWBERRIES SUGAR of the mumps in this section, most of which have been rather severe Koy Cawily and William Hurdick of Howell called on the formers wife at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday night Mr and Mrs Vern Cory and daughter expect to mow into the W W Barnard house on Unadiila street this week Sunday nuets of James Martin, were Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of Flint, and Frances Martin of Howell Chuuncy ,oodrich of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch office one day last week He has purchased a lot of Paul Pock at Pcrtage Lake and is building a cottage there P YV Curllt attendedthe Dexter high school alumni i union Saturday night Senator Royal S Copeland of New Y,rk was the honored guest Miss Alice Dewey, who recently t returned from Florida, visited hor about completed neice, Mrs Clyde Gibson, last week Prescription Service The Pinekney Drug Store Clyde C Gibson, Prop neice, Mrs Clyde Gibson, last week c J Clinton of Chclsia va For many years she was a linotype pincknev Saturday operator for the Livingston Republi, The cemo rjVfwav lo L in CjirSal cement driveway to I f veys oil station is being torn up and start ,, ,,,,1 1,,1, , Telesphore Pourbonnais, Jr start wv ,, ed last week tc hitchhike to Hemet,a w hlf one PUL California, to join his father, wno Mosdames M K Darryw Loui, has been thoiv since last fall A eird Clinton, P W Ctnlett and Mis t was received from him last week, ty Clinton wciv in Ann Ailoi M, nA4,1 ,n rr ritv v Ti dav day v ,, , Clarence PJades of 1, ti taee at liiland Lake, were Mr and Miss Florenc , dated xt ValLy City,N D Sunday guests at the Clinton cot 10 Lb CLOTH BAG NEDY O XO0 Mrs Walter Clinton, Mr and Mrs Ralph Cadner and daughter, Miss Loretta Clinton and Harold Clinton of Detroit, and Gerald and Ralph Clinton a Ch Isea Anionup the list of graduates received by us from Cleary Pusines Thos lieid Son, n v elevator is Miss Helen Fiedler was horn from 1 Detroit ever the week end Mrs Gene Dinkel and Mis nvn Leland were in Ann Ai bo urday Mis Wilt Nash, her daughter, Ruth, and son, Dr Janicsj motored to Chicago, Tuesdiy to cnd thi wtek with relatives Spakd bids have been asked tir the Maccabie Hall at PlainnVld was a great community centei and ago but is littl used now niy o Detroit were A, M Roche expects to start himarried on June o by Jusii liic tv,o huscs, Diamond Dewey and Kb Singer of lirighton Dewey, at the races at Daviuti, nci Mrs Nettie Vaughn, wh, ha, been f111 tjIht , iH ,inV Ru, matron of the Pinekney since it was start d I ins veirs Ri ago, has resign her home on occupied bv Me Nash, daughter of Mr Colleg , Vsilanti, are the names f uighn, wlm hi Ixio Sanitarium tout , ei i and , i u ,, i 11 , , i e c, y tonight lb , , ,, Dewey, a colt, and his brother, Geo, Diamond Dewey Ralph Harris, who is empl the new Pinekney h ml o tin garet Flintoit ui iu Nah, and Miss Marj hcr at tlR Saiiia, ii daughter of Mr and has h, ci a Mnii ,,, C iieiKlee They are Toth , 1heison hosiital a, raduates i time , I Pinekney high school g 11 ed on , fell from e sealfold last ThuiMJav while takiri ing a wheelbarrow load of biick up , the gvmn He was taken to the Pinrkney Sanitarium chere no , , broken bones were faund H able io ivsunu work next day was YOUR INTERESTS AND OURS ARE MUTUAL Every levelbeadec business man looks to his bank for coop ara tion He depends upon it for service, financial guidance and protection The bank, in turn looks to him for his friendship and gec will, thus assuring itt growth and strengih Only by working together can they attain prosperity FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Miss Zjda Wiikn , Perry is th guet of Mis Jurie Larb Mr and 71 r Pio c,,j oi Detroit visited Air Anna K nedy, Sunda Mr and Mrs Will Shehan spent Thursday wiia Mi and ,1 Clarence Dihl in Dan ille Roy Reason and sister, Leota wer Coopeiville visitors Monday Carl Soper was home from Arbor over the week end Mr and Mrs George Roche spent Thursday with C F Co whan in Jack son J Miss Elva BrafVtfn oi ipsilant , ,, spent the week end with Miss Isabel Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Nash daughter, Leona, wer Ann Arbor callers Saturday Mrs Gerald Rcrmi ui tiauginci, v L uuuu, aiT I , ,n i , i , cercvz, were L J Henry and wife spent Sun lililuuiiiiauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiHiiiiiQiiiHimiummittui 1 EASONSONS I Ann Is S ,S Fri, June 19 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 201 xf DEL MONTE mm Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of DejS tioit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S ier daughter, C E Bucher 5 ere o nnry anu wue spent oun day with Mr and Mrs Merwin CampS Do bell in Detroit S J, j James Rccha and wife of Lansing S were Sunday dinner guests of Mr E , K 4 A ft vtt In w ikn U Vi n r Bt in Ann Arbor, Monday MI and Mi Ivey 011111011 of troit called en Mr and Mrs C Bucher, Friday evening , 1 fe Mis Cat men Lehmd had as Sunday and Mrs James Roche m cafler the Mie iiaxol ltts, Ula Mrs Gerald Reason, her daughter, s d Lucille fir vn i loniiae Shirley, and Miss Helen Gercyz were B Mrand Mrs C K Hucher are en in Ann Arbor, Monday tertaining their daughter and child Mr E Plummer and sons, Mr s Pn Kav and David of Cleveland, and Mrs Claude Soper, their daugh J ter, Lucius and son, Carl, were in g Mr and Mr Richard Jeffreys and Howell, Monday 5 of un Ur were Sunday Mr nd Mrs John Chambers and rftlrs at the home of Mr and Mrs family were Sunday dinner guests oi S Wm Jeffreys Mrs Ertna Lews LMONTl Coffee Lb Tin 0,1 1 KELLOGGS SHREDDED WHEAT Ue Pkg J QC FKG 10 PKG 10c CORN FLAKE Lge Pkg 10c Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Coipjiatijn All de posit insured to 5,000 for j axh depositor Wm Tpffrevs Mrs 1 ewia Mrs Floris Moran and daughter, Miss Eva Smith of Lakeland was a Mircieil of Lake Lobdell, spent a few Monday guest at the home of Mr S daythe Past week with Mr and Mrs and Mrs Will Brown S svVrthout Bullen and Wlfe of, Mason The Mioses nn Ruly and Berna were Sunday caUrs at the home 0 i lfline vnch of Kalamazoo were Sun Mr and Mrs S J Doolittle 3nviSton at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell and son, Azel day visitors at tnc 10 attended the funeral of her sister, Mr and Mrs W X Irish and am Mrs Hattie Wells at Fowlerville, Sat 826 J tTVi c Urand Mrs Herbert Schoenhals SSwforafc dav visit Mr and Mrs Will Geddes and mTvJ nrd Mw ivftcrt Keiivhad adaughter of Detroit were Sunday S Sunday guests, ltH of Detroit is I Op AMI IT Qf TTTCD SirJohntih c Chelsea spending alo weeL vacation with Tt AW U I D U I I LK Dnv Jests of Mr and Mrs F , Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and 3 , i v Wrswr Mr and Mrs Earl Mr and Mrs Gercyz r 5h,B rkmilv Mr and Mrs Mrs Grace ROUston of Detroit,, B Sch1 Sens and family of Detroit who has been visiting Mr and Mrs, S H wSav t in Ann Abo C E Bucher for several weeks, reg i ,PI AudSoSnTv the uiua turTied to her home Friday z X ft Hilises of his granddaughtciKJtoand Mrs C E Bucher were tion exercises 01 n B laKtp7Ncsts Saturday evening of g Maiy h Comway, w Goodson at their S KOOLADE MAKES 10 GLASSES PKG 4C KAFfEE HAG Lb 39c 2 Pkgs 25 ORANGE, ROOT BEER LIME RICKEY ,PALE GINGER ALE 32402 OC BOTTLES jC 2 LB JAR 23C Mrand Mrs G W Goodson at their Vkci J ATVO Mirhel HtnKk an cottage at Whitmore Lake , g Mr and Mif holrnw pinckney COT ftnd Mra wilbur Eisele and s live on family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ona 5 1 jlta 1 A Art a WArA SLICED Pineapple No 2 Can 91 C Peaches Halvet Lge Can J JQ Campfire LB PKG 19c I cent snici While, Mr a hort illness The iwieraig of Ann Arbor hdd g Rapids, Thurs Season nd Mrsrnfi dav Burial inHowell g Mta Genevieve Bullis is visiting Ruth cf Howell volc 01i H McCluskey and Mrs hefsister, Mrs Bruce Item ana M Tne City ot lc oi beor Hy Jaca Roche attended the commence S Bd in Mumth allowing the Sunday c n jam oxercigeg 0f St Marys Schcol s Mias Harriet Bowman of Jackson yote of the council jn i , men Suriday Miss Agnes if pSSg the week with her grand m be on the ballot m w f f the graduates 5 15nlSMr and Mrs rcd boi The Mme 0 vears Mrl Walter Snyder of Horton and rTuilian Wyli, Mr and V by a narrow margn to M Clifford Buttelman of ChicagoS A U Nisbett returned Monday eve Mrfl W C ficncntJ r RUth, at gt Friday and Saturday with Mrs S rsyf S as yilJteJISZ SEiI irSraduation exercises of the Ann ctearyusinews, Co eg JfffiJTtEidM Martin were pg3ildwtt vx tiif graduaung claaa, J0t TufKUr, s I i 9 A M, Coffee, Phone 3843 FOR ICED TEA USE TENDERLEAF ORANGE PEKOE Vz LB PKG Ground Before Your Eyes t UHMIUHttUI mXmfJrmwrmmM at 1 il 1 V v Wfi JFhe Finckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 17, 1936 1 T I MJJ Low Costs Mean Low Cot Mean Greater Saving Low Costs Mean Greater Pleasure Chevrolet THe Oily Complete lowPriced Car Is the Economical Car to Own Most All Cars Serviced Firestone Thes Willard Batteries Standard Gas WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE nMIllillltlUIUlllllllllillltlIHIlllllUltlirillltllJllIHHlVtJHiUiUM 1 xxos II I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST 5 USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE 5 Jnc EALCESI5J AT IRON 0R VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE g MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME MarvinShirev 5 PHONE 72 iiiiiimninuiiniinimimiiimiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiitHn CARE PREVENTS FOOD POISONING Food poisoning during the summer is vuy often caused by improper re frigeration or lack of other protection of foods, in the opinion of extension workers in home economics at Michigan State College, East Lansing Church suppers, picnics and lairs take their toll every summer because of carelessness An example is in NORTH LAKE M E CHURCH 1 he following is a historv of North Lake M E church, which r, cently celebrated its centennial The following history of the church written by Mrs Ed McDaniei ,Nh Uke Chh History The North Laky Society was ganized in 1836 with a handling sandwiches stacked in wnrmf twelve Charles Glenn, who places permitting the growth ot harmful bacteria Moist or soft cooked food should be k pt in a refrigerator, or where lie reirigerator is available, the food should bj recooked before serving, evcii if it allows no sign of spoilage, they say food should never be txposed for more than a few houih to a temperature above oO degrees lahivnheit investigations of the U S Pod and Drug administration show tha carelessness is responsible for piacticaily all the food poisoning caettudied Extendin workers recommend that food should be kept free from insects and other carriers of micrj organisms Cooked food should be served as soon as possible after prohuh school and church purpose paration food with an unusual smell several vears In 1866, the m, or appearance should never be eaten1 and extreme caiv should always b taken in handling household insecti cids in the kitchen and pantry to Michigan from New York state in iXSd was the leader of the grouj and served as local preacher for over thirty years He bought two lots of land from the government in the township of Dexter, where he lived until his death in 1876 TJK heirs cf Charles JJenn ownd tnis propcrty until it was purchased by Mian d Mrs K W McDaniels in lxJi It is now owned by the latter From 1836 to 1846, th society held serviees at the home of Mr and Mrs John hnn In 1816 th two brothers, Cbarh s and Jthn iJern, at their own expense, built a small one story frame building, 20x26 jVi t This building tood on the line between the farms owned by John Glenn and Richard Webb It was us d for for AMEFOMENTS MAY BE SUBMITTED TO VOTERS With the deadline for submission of initiative petitions, proposing amendments to the state constitution still a month and a half away six proposals have thus far been approved as to form in the office of the Secretary of State The deadline for the submission of signed petitions is at least four months prior to the elecv tion A total of 125,893 signatures will be required this year 1 In addition to any proposals which may be plaoed on the ballot by in itiatory petition, two originating in the 1335 legislaturewillbo offered to the voters These would provide that one, police might offer as evidence any weapon seized near a residence without a search warrant and two, home rule and tax limitations for counties i An important initiatory petition which has been approved as to form would eliminate the ad valorem tax on real estate and personal property and provide for a tax on the income of property i The other five, in brief, provide S 2 For the signed legislative body I and civil service in state and county government and other changes, i 2 Exemptions from the state rej tail sales tax of the sale of many staple goods t 3 That owners of other than resi dential property assessed at 50,000 or less, would be compelled to furri ish a stipulated amount of employment 4 For the legalizing of horse race betting in private clubs I 5 For a oneman state liquor con trol commission for the collection of state taxes, placing liquor sales in private hands o STATF HAS TROUBLE GIVING BACK 10,000 In 19 34, the state legislature re dnced the cost of passenger automo bile license plates from 55 cents to 35 cents per hundred pounds A re fund was immediately in order for th many thousands of car owners who bought their 1934 plates at the higher rate Checks were according ly mailed out to all entitled to refunds, to the addresses given when they purchased their plates Envelopes containing the chec1 came back unclaimed, by the mail sack full, indicated that the addresses given were wrong, or that the people addressed had moved without leaving forwarding addresses In ll35, when car owners bought their new license plates, hundreds not j the cost was less, inquired about it and claimed their refund checks But not in months have claims in any j number been made for the refund orchecks which are in a special filing mnibership, cabinet There are about 2,000 of 1, them and they average 500 each The checks will always be good As a matter of actual practice, there is no statute of limitations applicable to cheeks written by the Treasurer of Michigan, on warrants of the Aud itor General Rebate and refund checks 10 and 12 years old are re1 turned, cashed, to the Department of I Stfate, frcm time to time Thrc are from 75 to 100 checks in payment of Michigans 1121 so dieis bonu which have never been claimed They were returned by ANNOUNCEMENT WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIjC THAT WE WILL OPEN New Drug Store IN THE MASONIC BLOCK Sat June 20th I PINCKNEY, MICH th was cam i O The slate press claims there was disMivsion in tlu Michigan delegation to Cleveland over the refusal of Senator Vandenberg to play ball with them He refused to release his dele gates until after Landons nomination was assured This was Uo late for Michigan to get on the band wagon Then he gave notice that he would not accept the vicepresirijntial nomination A bom was then started for Governor Fitzgerald Frank McKey is said to have hud the votes of ten states lined up for I he governor, on condition that Vanden berg would nominate Fitzgerald Thi he did not do Frank Knox was not popular with the Michigan delegation for the reason that he is a first cousin of Ldward Barnard, bitter Fitzfftald foe or postal authorities to tftje office of State TYaurcr, manyyears agv, and will be paid promptly to anyone proving claim to any of them The mystery of checks never claimed and others claimed but apparently never cashed, is an unfam one at the state capitol ,, o frame structure was built at an ex PWA ACTIVITIES , pense of Jji2G4587 The land on1 LED BY SCHOOLS which the church stands was deeded to the conference by Mr and Mrs Harold L Ickes Public Works AdJohn ilenn In JStifi, Mr and Mrs ministration used 175,734,61 add Charles Glenn presented the Hible ing nearly 30,000 classrooms to acwhich is still in use in the church, commodate more Of th twentynine young peopl students converted during evangelistic meet facilities, j ings in 187fi, nine are still living iav One member, Mrs K W McDanicl,, 1 Second largest PWA activity was is actively connected with the North spending b3306,3W for 512 hospi Lake church During the century, the church ha been OK the same circuit with Lnadilla, Finckney, Dexter, Williams than 1,000,000 to the nations public school PWA statistics showed tottfyou desire to prosper, do not mafy i to5 much haste to get rich1 i JUNE J rrak 13French fleet forces British 1 to abandon Philadelphia j afrFtfheri Day U Am ctle brated, 1910, I 206paini Queen Isabella freet Cohanbua India slaves, M99 , 31HJrkk Httdsonls arm mo tiny and ust bi adrift to die, 1611 i Coatrm establishes the Department i Justiceim 2S4nda s Cobb, noted fca , merit, bom, 1971 j tfUcovere Nemt Jaaarican continent at Brtton1497 ville, Waterloo, Lima Cent r, North Waterloo Of these eight Methodist churches, t, North Lake and Dexter are used for worship In 1107 the church was remodeled and redecorated In 101 the Delco lighting plant was installed at a cost of 50000 When the Edison company came through, the church wa wired for the new system In 192 Charles Johnson secured from tlv Michigan State Grange the hall whirh stood on the first corner west of Un church This building was moved and annexed to the south side of the church and now serves for Sunday school class rooms and social activities The building is one of the best equipped rural churches in the stat and s rves well the community Many have gene from this church to becoole leaders in other churches At the present time thj president of the Ladies Aid Society is Mrs F A Glrnn superintendent of the Sun day day school, Homer StofTer thpastor, Rev Victor D Longfield o The Wvbbervflle speed trap question is again to the fore This was recently reorganized under the direction of the attorney general after complaints had been flkd agains it by prominent Dertoitcrs It is al leged that Detroit motorists continued to ignore summons issued by i for speeding As a result, Justice Walters sent his clerk, Mrs Marie Guild, to Detroit to collect fines from them This got them into hot water with Wayne County officials who claimed she was holding court in i Detroit hotel, So the attorney gen mis office will probably again be forced to itij ia, I tal projects, including buildings that will care fere 40,000 addiUonal patients The hulk of PWA school loans and grants went for new high schools and elementary institutions Facilities for general student bodies included nudituriums, gymnasiums, cafeterias, libraries and laboratories California led all other states in Uie nuniba of school projects, 474 new ones and 503 repair jobs The California program was necessary to construct earthquakeproof buildings or repair those damaged by quakes To date, rWA has bujlt or repaired 10i hospitals, and provided new equipment Institutions were financed in almost every state, and in Alaska and the Virgin Islands o TO CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY The Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations of Oscoda and Ausable will celebrate the 25th anniversary of that disasterous fire that hft both borroughs a mass of smouldering ruins on July 2nd to 5th Great preparations ar being made by way of entertainment and amuee ment for those in attendance, as Oscoda is one of the leading tourist camps along Lake Huron, by way of route 23, has a fine bathing beach and good fishing, known to all who enjoy that sport A cordial invitation is extended to all citizens and tourists to cclirte, enjoy and share the hospitality of th home folks of Oscoda and Ausable Dr McKelvey of Oscoda, son of A McKelvey of Hush Lake, is chairman These two towns were cities ia the lumbering days, Oscoda having r population of 26,000 Its population now is about 500 After the fire many went to Detroit A large Oscoda Ausable association exist there now, j L 0urStore is New Modern d Complete in AH Details It Is One of the Best Equipped Stores in this County and We Are Prepared to Handle Your Pharmacy Needs in All Particulars Our Fountain Service Is Complete and Our Ice Cream and Syrups are Selected with Quality Uppermost in Our Minds A 11 We Have a Line of Notions Childrens Gifts and Toys Suitable fo All Occasions Also a Complete Line of Stationary in Boxes, Fountain Pens, Cosmetics Etc Free Gift to Each Lady on Saturday Come In Saturday and Look Over Our New Store You Are UnderNo ObligaiontoBuy Let Us Show You How We Propose To Do Business in a Modem UpToDate Way KENNEDYS DRUG STORE MAGAZINES ON SALE PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION VERN CORY, Mgr FILMS DEVELOPED SHORTWAY BUS LINE DEPOT 4 1 Whit in trrty o eaturei Fettber Touch Knee Action Door Handle, Ice Tray Release, Shelv dor Glass Jsrs, Storedrewer, Criiper, Ventileted Front, Automatic Interior Light, Temperature Control tad taiay others MoW IflMtrttsVCKQSe All Prie laeledt Delivery, IftstaOjtfee, Ote Yr Free Service YM eauteVt ask for earthing morel Startling beeotygreatly increased ssaWe ipeeeextraordinary conveniencesutmost qualitydependable end eesfwmieal operationworldIeeding valuethats Sbelvador And theres a otode for every purse and purpose tfHB WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATIT LEE LAVEY, Local DealerV The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, June 17, 1936 r DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service SYNOPSIS i Job Braddon, young and fantastically amcceasful broker of Chicago, ia lnfatu oted with Agnei Oleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Bodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, viaiU hia brother, Jeb Hod plana work evt Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnea before leaving Ia Rod there la a deeper, obatlnate decency than In Jeb Agnea believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable feabiee Rod visits Agnea nd tells her of hia great desire, but realizes it can ever be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnea haa disturbing doubts as to what Attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnea he ia going to marry her CHAPTER IContinued c, t He laughed in his honest way Two months that I distinctly remember Vaguely before that exactly how long vaguely, I dont know Dyou care Have yon always done that Spotted buildings for a start with some one Yes I guess I have But Ive never brought a girl to her building before The building was a tall, new apartment structure of splendid spread and height, with an agent In the groundfloor offices only too glad to how them through Of course some one might enter and recognize them some acquaintance might step into the elevator which lifted them from floor to floor That made it more exciting yet it was disturbing enough to step into an empty apartment and having inspected the front rooms, follow a pattering little spectacled man into another cham ber, and have him turn to Jeb and you and say If you like separate rooms, here are two perfect ones with a bath between On the other hand, if you prefer the same room, this is beautifully adequate for twin beds, and of course for a double This was more than last night Oh, this was much more To think upon things definitely, to look upon life here with Jeb He sent the little chattering Mr Oolver pattering off on an errand, and In this room so beautifully adequate for them, Jeb swung her up In his arms Lets make it soon, Glen not wait Why should we wait Well marry with a wedding, as we ought to do At church, and a reception at the house but ail that need be only a month away Tour rings being made Til have it tomorrow Today, Ill lease this place well furnish it together She was trembling In his arms You want to, Glenf Yes I want to All right, then MNo Not all right T cant say it, Jeb Oh, I wish I could Then for Gods sake, why cant you For at that moment he did not doubt himself at all Some day this overwhelming want, thisdesire, might die as he must diesome day But he was all lover now I cant Other sounds returned to them the blare of radio so loud that It was audible from below, even through these solid and sounddeadened floors Agnes, thought Some child downstairs is doing that Mr Colver was returning, and hefore he reentered the room, Jeb dropped her feet to the floor and released her I might show yon how this arrangement looks when furnished, Mr Colver offered Thats a good idea, said Jeb Ton 11 look, wont your He turnel It upon Agnes, Td like to, too, he said, for the agents benefit but I ought to be back at my office But youll look further Yea, said Agnes, 111 look For she realized that by agreeing, she was lessening his chagrin It was astonishing afterward to look back and consider that this crack in his character this moments pique to his pride and her response to it could so profoundly affect the rest of ber life Except for it she wonld have left the building with him As it was, the three of them got Into the elevator together Agnes and Mr Colver got out on the next door Jeb descended to the street The radio, which Agnea bad beard when In the empty apartment above, was roaring from within the door be fore ber Evidently it had a large and powerful amplifier which must have been turned on full It was lm possibleto ignore the noise Mrs, Lorrie, said CJolver raising bis voice to be heard, most have had the radio tuned to tome quiet program and forgotten it and gone out Then this came on Colver tapped on the door, evoking so response He rapped louder Dont come in a girls voice screamed Dont come in r And its timbre of terror shrilled through the door, while the radio uproar continued For Gods sake, come in Come lnH the girl now was shrieking Little Mr Colver went pale as Agnes stared at him Thats Mrs Lorrie, he was saying Shes very young And he tried to turn the knob of the door For Gods sake, come in Mrs Lorrie I cant Mr Colver managed to shout Then Agnes heard the knob turned from the Inside, and the door swung in, a girl holding with both hands to the knob and support ing herselfupon it Whore you She glared at Agnes Suddenly the terror in her eyes turned to awful, imploring relief, and she thrust the door away from her and seized Agnes, clamoring to her Oh, God, Im glad to see youglad to see you Mrs Lorrie the little agent was3 mouthing Why, MrsMrs Lorrie It was Colver who must have closed the door at any rate, it was closed behind them, and the three were within the apartment All the time, the radio sustained its roar At last, Col ver went to the cabinet and shut it off and the silence reechoed The girl called Mrs Lorrie never for an Instant relaxed her hold on Agnes She dragged Agnes down beside her in a big overstuffed chair which had a litter of cigarettes about it Whats happened Agnes implored Oh, what has happened Nothings happened the girl declared Oh, Tm in a hell of a mess She was soft and moist and warm where her body pressed against Agnes But her hands were cold and moist in her clamoring terror There was gin on her breath, but she was not drunk That was not the trouble with her A heavy, sensuous perfume overpowered the gin it seemed to be all over her, especially in her short mane of hennaed hair She had arched, plucked eyebrows, and mascaraed lashes, and skin splotched with rouge which perspiration had streaked her wet lips had distorted the crimson smears of lipstick She was slim but plumpbosomed, and she was in neg ligee lacy, fussy underwear and sheer stockings under her lace and pinksilk peignoir Her neck and shoulders and arms and her tegs curled under her were slender and dainty She would be pretty, Agnes realized, if she were not in such a state and she was no older than Agnes herself Mrs Lorrie, whats the matter the little agent Colver begged of her Cant you tell me whats the matter, Mrs Lorrie Dont go down there Mrs Lorrie cried Ill look for something salts Mr Colver said, and he started toward the bedrooms whereat the girl screamed, and Colver stopped Go on called Agnes See what happened The girl pushed back from her and leaped to her feet, but then she did She 8tood fiwaylng Slightly aa She Stared Toward the Bedrooms, not move she stood swaying slightly as she stared toward the bedrooms, where the little agent had disappeared Oh she heard, and Agnes heard, Colvers cry Mr Lorrie Mr Lorrie Then there was nothing they could bear clearly till Colver came back He was so scared that he looked silly You know what we walked In on A killinga killing he rambled at Agnes almost as If Mrs Lorrie was not there Hes dead back there the blood on the floor Who Agnes managed Her husbandMr Lorriehe rented this apartment from me Hes on the floor in therewith boles sbot in him She shot him Thats what we come in on The girl continued to sway 8he had shut her eyes and opened them and shut them You dont know a damn thing what I did I What he did, what I did You dont know a damn thing she cast back, with ber eyes shut Then she fell forward, and Ag nes caught her Pressed down in the huge soft chair by the weight of the girl, Agnes did not move and the warm, limp form she held was motionless She held her In her arms and stared over her at the sun slanting In through the sooth windows and Agnes recollect ed that thus the stu wis ilsattat la upstairs in the empty room, the duplicate of this, which she had exam ined with Jebhow long ago Ton minutes ago Here, in this apartment had husband and wife lived together This wife in her arms, and the husband on the floor in there with holes shot In him The wifeshe was a widow now and was she also a murdererlay limp across Agnes and the soft over stuffed arms of the chair she lay on her breast, ber head banging down Agnes roused to an effort and turned her over What you want the girl complained as if from sleep Agnes shook her Did you do it Maybe I did But again Agnes shook ber Wha you want When was it What time did you do it Two oclock The damn clock was striking when I come out here Two Now, by the ticking, goldfaced clock on the mantel, it was a quarter past three You sat here all the time Sure I sat here And this recollection now roused her to pity for herself All alone All alone Suddenly, startlingly, a phone bell rang The arms about Agnes clenched tighter and then let go The girl pushed back and leaped tip and scur ried to the instrument on the stand in the corner Hello Hello Then she heard a voice, and she dropped to one knee as she made response, whispering but in the stillness of the room her voice came clear Oh, God Bert she said and she listened again She wanted to speak, but she stared at them and did not Bert, she repeated the name, somethings happened Yes to Charley He died today And she slammed down the phone on its rest Now Colver seized the phone Operator he clamored Operator Give me the police Halfway from the phone, the girt, Mrs Lorrie, had stopped and turned, but she made no interference at all she merely listened to him call the police Agnes had risen from the great soft chair, and the girl seized her hand Now you help me, Mrs Lorrie demanded Get me a lawyer Ive a right to a lawyer, the best damn lawyer in this town You dont know what happened here or anything Git me that lawyer What lawyer said Agnes OMara Martin OMara thats his name Oh, do that for me, wont you Just get him on the wire and Ill talk to him She was back at the telephone and fumbling at the pages of the directory so pitifully that Agnes took the bonk from her hand and found the name Martin OMara and then she made the call First a womans voice answered then a mans said OMara Here he Is, said Agnes, but the girl had slumped to the floor T am calling, said Agnes into the phone, I am calling from an apart ment whereXgLman has been killed All right, said the voice OMara Go on What apartment Where Is it Agnes told him I do not know the people, she proceeded Only their name Its Lorrie I just happened in I am here with Mrs Lorrie now All right Go on Whos killed V Her husband How was he killed She shot him AH right Go on Who areyou Im Agnes GleneltB Related to Robert C GleneithT Hes my father Did you say you didnt know the Lorries I didntAll right Go on Then how did you happen in I was with the agent I was looking at another apartment in the building All right Have the police been called Just now, they were All right Now try to remember this Tell Mrs Lorrie I am coming at once Tell ber to talk to no one, not to any one,not even to you, until I get there Especially and absolutely she is not to talk to the police Tell her they cannbt make her talk No one can no one has a right to Tell her to stay there and not to try to go away, and not to let any one take her away And you must stay there too and yon had better not talk till I get there Yon are going to be a witness In this case you cannot possibly escape it I am very sorry for yon, bnt there Is now nothing that I or any one can do about it I will be there as soon as I can Agnes put down the phone No man had over sought by his voice, to rule her so Bhe felt ts she faced about that she ought to resent it but she did not She felt herself, Instead, depending upon It upon the assurance and domination of that man a voice and a name OMara who was on his way to her The girl on the floor had sat up Yon got him for me Yes, said Agnes, I got him Hes coming now Little Mr Colver was at a window Heres the police, he said A a homicide squad, I suppose Youre not to talk to them, Agnes said to Mrs Lorrie Youre not to say a word to any one They have no right to make yon Youre not to say a word about anything till Mr OKara gets here TO BE COSTISVID FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lakeview Lightning ripped the sole off one of George Behrnwalds shoes here recently and knocked him down but did not burn him CadillacThe city has agreed to donate a site for a State Police post as soon ts funds are allotted for the building The plan has received WPA approval Ann ArborUniversity of Michigan graduates have better opportunities for jobs before them this year than have existed at any time since 1929, department heads at the University declared St JohnsA Michigan Peppermint Growers Association has been formed with headquarters here It was pointed out that because of soil and climate, Michigan farms produce a pep permint oil which can be obtained nowhere else in the world Mt Pleasant The Appleblossom Club, student organization at Central State Teachers College, has leased a 53acre plot of ground north of Edenville on the Tittabawassee River to build a lodge and summer camp for underprivileged children in Central Michigan CapacRun over by a 400pound field roller, Wyla Mae Harrison 11 years old, suffered a fractured right leg and face abrasions Three teeth were crushed out The girl fell while trying to climb the tractor drawing the roller on the farm of her uncle, Donald Dobbyns, near Capac Grosse lieBeating the scheduled air transport time by more than an hour, Lieut Charles F Greber, com manding officer of the Grosse He naval reserve base, flew from Detroit to Washington in two hours, 12 minutes and two seconds in the first speed trial between the two cities The National Aeronautical Association made the announcement Lieut Gre ber flew a Grumman F2 LansingMembers of the National Sportsman Pilot Association will congregate July 20 in Detroit for a formation flight toward Mackinac Island, where they are to hold theii annual rally Ninety pilots in their own planes will meet at Detroit, fly to Northport Point and then to the St Ignace airport The association is composed of amateur pilots interested solely in the advance of aviation Alpena Nine lifelong friends, ranging in age from 80 to 96 years, gathered here to celebrate the 88rd birthday of Philip LaRose, ST, of Alpena The combined ages of the 10 men aggregated 868 years Guests included, Lewis Pake, 80, renowned deer hunter William Baker, 82 Ovila Robinette, 86 Prudence Bedard, 82 Louis Aure, 92 Andrew Wagner, 86 Joseph Baker, 96 Gilbert Grenier, 86 and Mr Laflure, 84 Ann ArborPresident Alexander G Ruthven of the University of Mich igan is giving new consideration to a request of law enforcement officers that a complete crime detection laboratory be set up at the university Such a laboratory would establish the university as a pioneer in the field The laboratory would have equipment for obtaining ballistical, pathological and other evidence, requiring scientific training and knowledge CheboyganSalvaging of 125 tons of coal and the equipment of a vessel sunk for six years in 40 feet of water in Georgian Bay will be attempted next fall byCapt E J Laway, Cheboy gans redbearded alderman and diver The boat was his freight steamer, the E J Laway, Jr Salvaging work will be directed from his new steam barge, the M H Stuart The value of the coal alone would compensate for the cost of raising the craft, he says He hopes to raise the ship and convert it into a scow CaroOne of the worlds largest privately owned collections of Indian relics is housed in the farm home of William J England, seven miles north of Caro Forty years ago England began collecting Indian relics and he has made a detailed study of his hobby as his specimens grew in number His collectionranges from the largest of Indian mortars and pestles to tiny arrowhead bird points Every specimen is catalogued with a description of where it was found and the kind of material East LansingDr H J Stafseth, professor of bacteriology at Michigan State College, said that he had isolated a germ which has been responsible for killing apparently healthy dogs within a few minutes It is a streptococcic organism which seems to be more or less harmless to mature dogs but causes swift death if transmitted to puppies Many kennel owners have lost ieavily, some of them losing entire litters Dr Stafseth developed the vaccine to immunise the mothers but was still seeking an immunizing agent for the young Tng Retail food prices in j Michigan were 8 per cent higher in May than in April but 51 per cent tinder prices of May, 1935, the Department of Labor and Industry announces Irish potatoes reached a new high, jumping from 25 cents a peck to 34 cents In May, 1986, the price wta 18 cents Department sta tisticians figured the cost of feeding a family of four persona at 701 a week for April of this year and at 722 for May The figures are baaed on a list of 82 staple items prescribed as necessary for a balanced diet Bedspreads Welcome Delicate Lilac Motif Dark and light lilacs, tied with a flourish into the loveliest of floral sprays, is fur and away the nicest i and easiestflowery touch one can give a bedroom Even an amateur will find the large spray easy to emI broider on a bedspread with four i smaller sprays on the bolster, or i scarf ends The flowers are entirely i formed of lazydaisy stitch and i Trench knots, the leaves of blanket stitchthe rest is in outline With cotton or rayon floss the designs are seemingly done in no time, in shades i of lilac, orchid, or palest yellow Pattern 1152 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a motif 18 by 21 inches and two reverse motifs 4 by 5 inches Color ideas illustrations of stitches material requirements Send 15 cents in coins or stamps to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N 1 QUAKES RARE IN ENGLAND Earthquakes are rare in England, the average ielng one ayear The world average is about 000 a year IUjn tkaZ MY GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING Coleman SELFHEATIN6 lbColeman is gen I D O N niMiastutLiffctngW All yon heve to do to torn ml, strike I nwtefc and it lltf bta inetently Yoo dont bm to Inter the Batch tuilde the Ironno boned I TheCotaBa fceeteia jiffy to qoiehly reedp for we Entire Ironing office to nested with point the hottest Milne teine ite beet eves fer the f wt worker Entirely eelheatin Operates tor Kf aa hour Yog do your tresm with Wee effort In onethird lest tube Be ear year i Iran ii the genuine InetentIilghHng C Iti the iron every women wsnte Ifeet tal time end lehor uver nothta ue tt Tm Coleman Ii the eeey wey to Iron MBJ8eOTMnrPMI hUH m wekeSft TrU COLIMAN LAMP AND OTQVB CO DeWO Wlekite, Kamt Chlei Bti fMlnMrm, fe b Little in Common The secondrate mind rarely admires the first rate one CLABBER GIRL Hakinq Vowder mpmw mmwiywwwwwwwwwyewjyi wrnM Alter you drain and refill year bow far do you go before you have to add the first quart If you dont know, itt checking This simple test gives you the reel measure of oil economy and of oil quality too Because the oil that stands up between refills is giving your motor the beat lubrication Try the First Quart Teat with Quaker State See if you dont go farther than you ever did with any other oil under similar driving conditions State Oil Refining Company, Oil City, Pa RttmilPrice354 pt Qumrt QUAKES STATE MOT01 OILS AND SUP WIN HOTEL SHERMAN INVZTES TOO 70 TBZ LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE CONVENTION MOOStMtAAT CM1CAOO eittirx 30 to JULY ENTtATAJNMlNT FUN 10 PAHADS The afoeee Fraternity providee ate and aeddaat eaetits fuaaral aspens, social activities and a has with complete educational opportun ities fat the dependent children of daosaaad members, at the ranowaaJ Child City at Mooeahaart ItUaa Ofcourseyoull Stay at OTTICIAL iWCKZtJUCLTtCTS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 1700 Bath FROM 950mt THAT 85VE5 YOU PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, June 17, 1938 GARDEN SEED BARGAINS Dillon and Singer Team Win Again Paul Singer Pitches 2Hit Game WNR NONSKID WEAk In the Pinckney softball league pames lust week the two leading teams were again victorious, Dillon winning from the Singer team, 9 to S, and Clark defeating Ledwidge, 5 to 1 Thejjrst game was an upset Singer wentmto the 7th inning with an 8 to 3 lead, but Dillon scored 6 runs to win In the Wednesday contest Paul Singer only hits Hubert Ledwidge was the hoi erun hitter last week Balance of Bulk Garden Seeds go at 50 discount My policy is to carry over NO seeds Fresh Stock Every Season R E Barron, Howell o CULTIVATOR BARGAIN T 1 Two 1935 Oliver two horse riding cultivators look like new 4500 each R E Barron, Howell allowed two Mr an 1 JohnNDinkel returned home from a trip to the Pacific coast ony Tuesday H Singer AB Campbell, c 3 a great tire on three counts 1 THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with tough, suregripping centertraction tread that gives 43 longer nonskid mileage 2 PATENTED SUPERTWIST CORD insures greater blow Amburgey, rss Jas Singer, If 4 Joe Singer, lss 3 A Singer, 3b 3 I Ledwidge, lb 3 H Ledwidge, p 3 i Cone, 2b 3 I Shirey, cf 2 I Hannett, rf 3 Dillon Dillon, rss 3 E Meyers, c 4 F Haines, cf 4 Shehun, 3b 4 C Clinton, If 3 I Singer, p 3 S Dinkel, lss 3 C Miller, 2b 3 J Reason, lb 2 Darrow, rf 3 Ledwidge J Aschenbrenner, If 3 Ledwidge, p 3 H It Reason, lb 3 D N C in every out resistance ply 3 LOWEST COST PER MILE With greater safetyproved by the experience of millions tW The World large telling ffre because the World experience prove it Rive the longest eveur the eefest mileage far the money Ledwidge, rf 2 Miller, 3b, c 3 Miller, 2b , 2 S Aschen, rss E Meyers, c, 3b K Haines, cf A Singer, lss Clark Clark, cf 4 Lamb, 2b 3 lb 3 3 3 o 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 H PO 1 4 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 10 0 2 1 0 0 11 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 2 1 8 0 3 2 0 3 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 w 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 Travelling o THE 3IEATEST NAMt lomt LEE LAVEY, Dealer J Reason, Dillon, rss C Clinton, If Joe Singer, 3b Jas Singer, rf 3 V Singer, p 3 L VauBlar, lss 3 U Vanlilar, c 3 Official Standing Won Lost Clark G 2 Dillon 5 3 1 Ledwidge 3 5 1 Singer 2 6 j Game Next Week Monday Ledwidge vs Dillon WednsdayClark vs Singer 0 0 5 2 1 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet 750 625 37 250 Compare bus fares with other i transportation costs Greater travel bargains than ever before to all America from PINCKNEY to One Way Flint 210 Grand Rapids 305 Toledo 195 Detroit Cleveland New York City 1125 Be sure your ticket reads via SHORT WAYGREYHOUND for Service plus Savings 170 380 sm DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Fri June 19 Specials Sat June 20 t r, Broilers w 2 12 to 3 12 ibs DRESSED 30c LAFER BROS COFFL, Lb 25c TEA SIFT1NGS 1 Lb, Pkgs 25c BISCUIT 20 Oz Pkgs ifc KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 8 Oz Bottle 17c 2 Lbs 25c Springtide Renewal O THOSE who love to watch the changing seasons, the dawning of springtime in the fields and woods and even along the city streets, is ever new Each returning year one welcomes signs of j earths awakeningthe bursting leaf buds, joyous bird songs, the delicate unfolding of the first wild flowers, Surely this everrecurring miracle of, spring has some significance of permanent value to those who love to watch it Once a woman sat by her kitchen window burdened with the languor and weariness which she had oeeu accustomed to associate with the spring season Outside, in her little garden, a song sparrow perched on the fence, and the air was filled with bis cheery song Lilacs were In bud and delicate shoots of grass were springing up Suddenly she remem bered the words of the Psalmist Psalms 10430, Thou rehewest the face of the earth Thou renew est, she thought, as she watched the signs of joyful awakening before her Then she realized that she herself needed spiritual renewal, and that in order to experience that renewal, she only needed to turn to God, who Is the source of all life She only needed to realize that her strength, vigor, and vitality depended upon Him, and mt on times and seasons The words of the prophet Isaiah 4031, They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, came to her with a deeper significance, and she found herself suddenly rejoicing in ner freedom from pain and weariness It is related of the prophet Moes that he was an hundred and twenty years old when he died his eye was not dim, nor his natural force abated Deuteronomy 347 As the seasons come and go, the human socalled mind is apt to measure life by their passing But Christian Science reveals that mans life is not measured by the turning of the earth on its axis, nor by its revolution around the sun, for God is Life, and man reflects Life, because he is the image and likeness of Cod As this scientific fact of being is understood, men will enjoy better health and longer life In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 24 Mary Baker Eddy writes, Except for the error of measuring and limiting all that is good and beautiful, man would enjoy more than threescore years and ten and still maintain his vigor, freshness, and promise The renewal of strength which results from a scientific waiting upon the Lord can be experienced at any time and at any season It is not dependent on time or circumstance, but upon the understanding of he everpresence of God, divine Mind, who fs the source of all vitality and strength and activity There is no variableness, neither shadow of turning in the truth of Gods everpresence Mis Eddy also writes ibid,, p 246 , Let us then shape our views of existence into loveliness, freshness, and continuity, rather than into ae and blight Are we sorrowfully loo Ing forward to age and blight, 6r are we expecting every day a renewal , of loveliness, freshness, and eonti nuity Are we companioning with these latter thoughts, or are we tearing the dark shadows of age and decay If our work seems burdensome and the day drags wearily, It is well to remind ourselves of the divine promise that they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength they shall mount up with wings as eaglss they shall run, and not be weary and they shall walk, and not faint , This promise is available now, at the present moment We can avail our j selves now of the everpresence of , divine Life, Truth, and Love If the need Is for more energy, that need is , supplied through the understanding that God, divine Mind, is the source cf all strength and activity If ro hu j man sense the need is for rest, there j lire green pastures prepared for for those who have need of such re, j freshment, and Love, the divine I Shepherd, leads the discouraged and weary pilgrim beside the still waters, where he may renew his spir itual strength and drink deeply of that which wiH aatlsfy and sustain him,The Christian Science Monitor, ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite u value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PhftpSARTOOlJT IMCKNDS 1CHJOAN FOR SALE 6 BXCHANOF, FOR SALEUsd F20 Aljwer in iine condition ron, Howell FtumaIl7 R E Bar fnw SALe large dining table arid one refrigerator Cheap if taken at once Mrs Nettie Vaughn FOR SALE Jersey cow with calf ,a g00d k h0FOUNDA commercial truck license plate Owner can have same by paying for this adv Inquire t Dispatch Office FOR SALE,arly new kerocne GeorgiXaLn HOUSEFOR RENTWn, arrow,j o 7 JSALOak dining room tablr days a week work hael Livingston ,f SUnds ice box Howell iIusa electric washer rnmm,wj J QFOR SALEA day bed Dispatch Office Inquire at FOR RENTGood ,od ground for crops or pasture Philip Sprout FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Mach ine rotary, with drop head and attachments in good condition C I Sykes FOR SALEFresh Guernsey Cow Gcod work horse, and seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALE 30 bushel late sod potatces riding ,ikivator Golden Evergreen sweet cou early rupturing Dent seed coi Harry COODT Unadilla FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Crn VSOc Germination J S Sta,ckabLj, Gregory, Mich M Mtiiua, ice oox, rugs, electric washer, commode, odu cnetiis, ironing board, Victrola, cop All in good condition, a cottage A, F Wegener Estate Inquire of Mrs Wm reys per boiler Fine for J offFARM FOR SALE55 acres 6rqom frame house, solid, and in best repairs basement, electricity, running water inside chicken coup, 12x j24 2car garage, 20x16 granary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple tree Free and clear, i,50000 cash Ex,4 actly 4 miles from the Pinckney lim its, weston US36 T Bodia JyricSept acres of FOR SALEWide tire truck v icon Guy Hall FOR SALE About three alfalfa hay S H 5arr FOR RENT Nacres of pasture for cattle or horses Eugene Campbell FOR SALEEating Potatoes Or ville Smith, 3 miles north of Pinckney FOR SALEYellow DeM c 1 n 100 per bushel Good germination test Max Ledwidge FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhiLe enameled Red Star gasoline rang for Electrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mich HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeiand o WANTED A Housekeeper John Hassencahl WOOL WANTED coive wool at corner of Main and i Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a j chance to bid before vou sell Phone 53F3 W C, Heivler FOR SALEThe Giant Lighter Heater Lantern Make your hens lay j by using this gaj gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and I arn ready to re,camping E Presley, HiLand Lake store FOR SALEA gcod Wilton rug, 11x11, 15 Wrill take half in trade in poultry or what have you Phone v OUXL, iomaco plants, exceior ee Mrs, A VanSickcl I lent quality, three varieties also good I ,,14 WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 FOR SALETomato plants, CATSUP, Large Bottle BAKING CHGCALATE 2 for 25c 72 Lb Bar 10c FOR SALEHolstein cow 3 years old, and calf fresh June 10th Aj bargain R E Karrcn, Howell GOLOKCTTE BLUE LANTERN ISLAND LAKE Darrce to ff RAY WILLIAMSf and HIS ORCHESTRA y ADDED ATTRACTION LEE MITCHELL GENELLE EVERETT Inliu4uin Thir Nv nt Hit Lutltibye of quality late White Rural seed potatoes Arthur Shehan ATTENTIONI am still selling automobiles Let me handle your deal See me week ends, or leave word at the house Phone 47 W C AtLee Established 18G5 Incorporated 19H COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar 25c DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15c MUSTARD Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c Harold L Ickes Public Works Administration used 175,734,691 adding nearly 30,000 classrooms to commodate more than 1,000,000 students to the nation8 public school facilities, PWA statistics showedtoday Admission lOc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar X 27c Auto Repairing Over SlxtyEight Ya of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000 Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver at all Times Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MlCtf iTr Whatever it iand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A A Service Station Banks are necessarily quasipublic servants For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agencies The nature df our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer ydu ser vice by supplying a depesitory for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may ba kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mham State luk tty 3 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 June 17, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 17, 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 1936-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/617a63e00f156529601749ff2bd07461.pdf 8899cd040e96e207d0491bbaae389f5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , , r v JP t IR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 128 PER YEAR J ,vni 52 60lTMdTTO1lsr ALL THE I NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Tinckney, LiYJngtton CountyTWicKigan Wednesday, June 10, 1936 Pieckney Team Wins 4th Game DfaU Ann Arbor at Island Park Thare Sunday, by a 10 to 3 Scora Haint Pitch Good Ball gfhe Pinckney TriCounty League Si won their fourth straight game n they defeated the Ann Arbor n at Island Park, Ann Arbor last day, 10 to 3 Pinckneys regulars were all hack after their Decoration Day vacation, and Pinckney presented a strong lineup with Smith, Lamb, Culver and Dilloway composing the infield, and Dinkel, Fenell and Miller, the outfield Searls did the catching and handle Haines in fine style The only thing lacking to make the setting 100 rrem was Lpfty Reason, who was celebrating a blessed event v Ann Arbor strengthened their team by adding the two Busters and tilte Judson brothers Pinckney got to Buster in the second inning for five runs which would in itself have proved sufficient Searles v kd off with a triple, Culver singled, Ferrell flied out, Dilloway was safe on an error and Hainei also tripled Dinkel singhd, Smiih forced Dinkel at sec ond and Lamb grounded out Rerlcscored in the third, Miller in the fifth Lamb in the seventh, and Dilloway and Dinkel in the eighth Haines shut out Ann Arbor until the fifth whin they got two runs on doubles by Rufus and Buster and a single by Squeak Judson They got another in the seventh The rest of the time Haines had them baffled Pinckney AB R H PO Smith, lb 5 10 3 Miller, rf 4 Lamb, 2b 4 1 1 0 2 1 a 1 1 1 1 Ward, 2b , 1 Searles, c 4 Culver, 3b 5 Ferrell, c 4 B Dilloway ss 3 J Dilloway, ss 1 Haines, p 4 Dinkel, If 4 Ann Arbor AB R Rufus,2b 5 1 C Buster, cf, p 5 E Judson, 3b 5 Gould, rf 4 Zahn, rf 1 P Rayment, e 4 Mercer, If 4 Merch, ss 4 W Judson, lb 4 D Buster, p 3 D Rayment rf 1 Threebase hits Rufus, C Buster 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 4 5 2 2 0 3 A 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OF Cbildrens Day Is Nixi Sunday The Following Proge 1 n Will Be Given at the Cong 3tiorta Church Next Sunday The Annual Childrens Day pro gram will bo givim by tlu children of th Sunday school next Sunday at 1030 Program as folbws, Prjcessionul V 4tlitmf tamHHorvTcmpte 1 Gils Choir Invocation Rev Zuo Welcome Leona Ruth Campb 11 Wciromu Harriet Bowman Recitation, For Childrens Day Current Comment The Ann Arbor City Council may nave started something when 11,,passod an ordinance to license hutlle I boards and other last amusement devies, The oiiniuuo pryvidt u week nit LU iiuuue provides that these machines must he licenced 1 The license fees are S0 fr the iiri bairieboard and 1U tor each ahiiI tional one As these gamine rmietuihs are numerous and some piueo have as many as 25, this will put eon id Y crublceash tnto thv ntj trerrsiny Way back us far as the menioiy o J man runs, thei has been temoimi of gaming machines Years o toev weie called nickle machine latei adime and 25 cvnt machines wi manufactured, they were calLd Shirley Reason , xmcu, cuuj weie iaiuu n Song Girls Chuir machines, as in all of them the mo Announcements Baptiun fixcrciscTThTCe ttohterr Kreys Kmuu t, Donald and Willurd Widmayer Recitation, Such a Sunny Day Catherine Swarthout Song Primary Children Exercise, The Workers Four Intermediate Boys Recitatioi,, Sunday School Station Donald BabtfOck Recitation, At Church Margaret Widmayer Jey was dropped into them by means of a slot They were invariably ii t disrepute 7mdat TTffinie offlirs i of the law gathered them in and j smashed them up with sledge iim mers These cleanups were loo spasmodic to have any effect, and thoy continued to fkurish Following , G o v Fitzgeiatds muchlivaldou 1 cleanup, the machines were reiud eled and christened baffle boa us j They Were suppos d to give ihe a1 tomer an even break for his nny In most places they were allowea t Song Muriel and Rosemary Read operate unmolested Ann Avboi H PO 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 1 0 0 SeaTtes,ttainest Twobase hit Q 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 A IEY GRADUATES Pinckneys senior class has 22 members, who are, left to right vThomas Young, Janis Crr, Robert Richardson, Marguerite Adams rowLucy Hofanesian, Phyllis Sprout, Harold E CamphaU, Jean Graves, Lyla Lewis, ii PINCKNEY GRADUATES Top row Second Spears j Third rowMargaret E Curlett, Andrew Kirtland, Jack Reason, Nor ma, E Amburgey, row, Lloyd Hendee Bottom row Robert Dilloway, Ta mara Kulbicki, Fritz Gardener, Bennie Van Blaircum, and Frances E VanderWall Exercise, Five Little Flowers I Primary Children I Recitation, Its A Fact j Lois Killenberger i Recitation, Why Gerald Swarthout j Song GirlsChoir Kecivatioii, Advice Grant Cass , Recitation, A Sermbiu tte Hobby Ciirr Recitation, My Flowers j Dorothy Meabon Recitation, Sunday School Harbor Herbert Palmer idea items to be the proper solution So far it has been impossible to keev them cut of operation, so why not make them pay their share of gov ernmental expenses Mary Evelyn M Dar Stanley Smaka Hymn Recitation, My Through Ronald Hibbard, the lilt town of Byron is receiving much fav orable notice Hibbard graduated from there, starring in baseball, football and basketball, while attending high school He competed against Congregation Pinckney several tim s Through the Resolve j recommendation of Coach Paui BenCharles Reason 1 nett of Howell, he wa given a schol3E L The Buster Struck out by Haines 1 Buster, 7 Bases on balls, off Haines none Buster, 1 Left on bases Pinckney, 4 Ann Arbor, 8 Umpire, Conk TriCounty League Scores Hamburg 11, Saline 10, 11 innings Batteries Hamburg Johnson and Herbal Saline Hoeft and Radek j Manchester 4, Chelsea 3 Battelics Manchester Jedele and Shied Chelsea Barth and Novess Games Sunday Saline at Pinckney Hamburg at Chelsea Manchester at Ann Arbor Offin Standings Won Lost Commencement Is Wednesday Pinckney High School Commencement I Is June 17 Bcalaurete to Be Civen 5univ Nifcht Next week is commencement week for the Pindkney Jiigh school The Baccalaureate sermon will be given own attorney at the Pinckney Congregational church Sunday night by the Rev C H Zuse The Class of 136 will meet at the school and march there in a body Commencement night is Wednesday June 17 at the community hall The following is the program FROGRAM March Mrs Florence Baujrhn Rev Fr Carolan SalutatoryJams Carr, Evelyn Dar row Class HistoryRobert Dilloway, Andrew Kirtland Class Giftatory Mary Spears Phyl lis Sprout, Lyla Justice Court News Local Case Involving Hauling Costs Is Settled Out of Court CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Recitation, No Better Friend j Mildwjd Fetch 1 Recitation, en and Not Heard 1 Ross Lamb I Recitation, 52 Sundays 1 Betty Fetch , Song Geraldine Vedder and Helen R ason I Exercise, Hw 0 Kep the Day j FJUI Girs pird iong case of Clifford H aines versus Bruce Euler was tried in the court of Justice N 0 Frye, Monday morn ing It was held in the town hall, and Hiram Smith of Howell represented Euler Haine acted as his Recitation, The Littl Jimmie Me, s Recitation l Like o b Rev James Carolan Kenneth Killcnh Ver Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M 1 Recitation hons JI tbe Tiird Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual tLenry Reason Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday ero The case involved work dom Haines when Euler remodeled his tavern and grocery store at Lakeland and landscaped the grounds Haines drew some 55 loads of bhirk mnrW some 55 loads of for the grounds and some gravel The muck was obtained from Orval Amburgey, who lives south of Pinck ney on what is known as the Peter Kelly farm The total amount due Haines was a little over one hundred dollars Haines had traded out about 1700 with Euler while doing the work Euler gave him a check for 4700 and a note on Orval Amburg ey for 3800 This note had Abei 4 by Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks , Recitation, A Sure Guess I Garth Meyers Recitation, Our Share Francis M ssersmith j OffcrtorV, Mrs Buughn and Virginia Recitation, A Little Wild Rose Margaret Zuse Exercise, Working ToGcther Six Girls Recitation, The Sower Hollis I arship at Western State Normal C JI lege, Kalamazoo Ii played or ilie baseball team there three year Las year he was picked as the best clk,jre player in Michigan and was a membr of a team which toured Japan This 1 year he was the only baseball player I picked in Michigan to represent this state at the Olympic games at Brrlin, Germany No mon is appropriated for baseball, and the money must be raised 3,500 Kalamazoo fais turned out last week at a Hibbard Day game and Byron held a Hibbard Day last Friday to raise meney All these small town athletes need, apparently, is a chance to make good Swarthout 1J45 00 Sunday School Classes for all B Y P, U Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 00 Don Patton, u young convert from prach in I he Pine 1 Doxology Howell, w Baptist church cm y GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT WOODWORTH HOME About 50 members of uie Livings ton County Garden Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs, worth, Friday evening The Woodwoiih home is a beauti Hamburg J Pinckney J Saline Manchester Chelsea l 0 1 3 3 4 lis Sprout Lyla Lewis, tamurag Tv V Kulbicki, Lucv Hofuiusiun, Jean fta,nCh nfi Lyle Cofe 8,fners Gravo Haines had previously agreed to ac it 1000 Chorus from the Grades ETfT Jne2tanudin,g 800 Class Oration Robert Richardson VZu, ft M6 400 I Class Prophecy ThlS he claimed he was enable to do A M AiiV,J1S,,SUi,MAayut 130 ful place,bVng located on a high hr i,0r VPy inviU to come and i wooded bluff, surrounded by gardens, near trie Gospel as a young man finds The Black Legion investigation in this state still seems to hold the lit t page Charges and countercharge continue lo be bandi il alout, and al the nrpscnt rate it sill take ten years to investigate them all On tin I,OH of congress last week it wa stall d that the Michigan inv tigalimi would get nowhere, as prominci t politimuis were involved The Naiunal Guaid of this slate was a 1 brought mlo it when it was claimed that the L ur 11 used National Guard hoies af wre drillvd bv a National Guard olTiecr This man, a former Monr e phyian Fred Wood1 drniesthc charge At tlv nieelmg at Pontiac last week a lit of the Legion members were read which included many prominent people Tctr m I Norma Amburgey, Tom Young, nlhQuJsked Eulfr to e note wu Uo back and pay cash instead Pinckney Batting Average 200 Lloyd Hendee, Jack Reason, Hal Jack a 5 Pi 1K old Campbell, Stanley Smaka Ben refused and the suit resulted No nie Van Blaircum, Fritz Gardner ws caled The witnesses were Congregational Church AB Lamb 12 Waid 10 Searlel 16 Dinkel 14 Culver 13 H Haines 14 Ferrell 16 J Dilloway 13 Smith 23 R 3 4 4 3 2 5 4 1 3 H 0 4 6 5 4 7 4 3 PCT 416 400 375 357 307 500, 250 154 130 NOTES OF HE GAME Class Will Vocal Solo Class Poem Valedictory Presentation cif Di Presentation of Presentation of Wilson Memorial Benediction O ACCEPTS POSITION IN Vanderwall Mr Haines Andrew Singer, Rev C H Zue, Minister t, uV, t Mrs t C Baughn, Organitt An invitation w J tl,, T3o,ln C Sunday Services waterfalls and pools in a natural setting , Th 1 rogram was held in the living room of the Ipg residence and consisted of trumpet sdos by James Hoff, and a talk by Miss Sarah Coop er, county president Wc have often wondered why mor attention was not paid 10 the muck lands of this section The pnncipa crops raised on them arc onions and celerv, and of late the onion cup u rapidly increasing in Michigan Many from Ohio bought , A i farmors from umo DOUKR muck it received tomet8 la8t yf,ar in inJham and Jackwith the Battle reek Club on Jun , 14 it was decider to send an ex mon by the pastor, just one scrvic At the close of the childrens bcVOrval Amburgey was called, and stated that he had 2500 coming for oci PITTSBURG, the black muck sold to Haines Also vice, the classes of the Sunday scnoo that he expected to pay the note will be called for just long enouii when due A conference was called to obtain class records interested parties Haines Sunday evening at 8QjO oclock the ments Ice cream and rake was served by the hostess and herdaughters o TIPLADY FARM SOLD The old Tiplady farm, taken up son counties and this was the cause of the increased onion crop Car lot shipments by counties were as follows Allegan, yr4 Arenac, 10 Barry, 10 Bay, 2 Branch iV Calhoun, 585 Clinton 3baton 113 Gratiot, 3 Hillsdale, 10 Huron, 4 ngham 140 Ionia, Ifill Jackiion, 3 Kalamazoo, 3 Kent, 02 Leer, 3 Lenac, 25 Livingston, fi Monb , calm, 36 Monroe, 9 Muskegn, 49 , 1 pwivo 000 Ottawa, 40 Saginaw, Stg Joseph, 2 VanDurw, 23 Washtenaw, 19 0 wuu xm sir VJ Class A students We congratu playedt cehternckl The latter had a j RUssen on his success good day out there, shagging nve mte u Mi aid Pinckney was lucky that th6y bunched hits on Buster in the second inning Searjes and Haines threebaggers and Dirikels single wrecked the Ann Arbor team week for the annual gathering Sup per will be served by the O E S, after which a short program will be The for Mi gratify The twd JUdsons 8ttd the two Bus, rtjme anead of the Philathrns Also tfera play on the Moose team and j our ther was abs nt, bing busy were supposed to strengthen the , with childrens Day rehearsals Mrs team However, outside of C Bus 7yjs6 g a faithfu 1 and capable leader ter, they couldnt touch Haines of tne phjiatheas, and greatly missed Haines pitched a typical Hames not in clasSi Our members wil KamG He took it easy most of the j make sp2cjai , ffort to bo on hand time, only bearing down when ncces duimg tn6sc SUmmer months, tmd al Plan to come Invitation Committee Nellie E Gardner Mr Don Swarthout HCV SCHOOL PROPOSITION CARRIES Illy uvai MQ v gary Only one batter was struck out by him The Pinckney outAcld had a busy day, catching 11 flies The Ann Ar bor batters invariably hit under Haines curves later notified, the June committee Pinckney plays Saline fcere a,nd1 uking August instead, that team should be all t to give next Sundays lesson is, JePinckney a stiff argument It tookigtt8 Crueifled Luke 23 3346 It Hambarg 11 inning to trim them t00jt best of Heaven to save the newcomers in the community arc irvited to join our group as of ten hs possible , We are not meeting for business and the wcial hour this month unl granddaughter, Mrs1 Virginia Reiner, of Ann Arbor The deceased conducted a barber shop in Pinckney some 50 years ago and was very prominent in the social life here He was a good singer AGAIN played a bass viol in the famous La rue orchestra, composed of Chas La10 to U Uit Suaday vorst of earth A the special election held at the rue, Wm Hoff and Nelson Potter Pinckney school last Friday night While here he joined the Masonic both propositions carried again for lodge When he moved to Brighton the fourth consecutive time One he transferred there He served as rrovided for bonding the district for master of the Brighton lodge, and 25 000 for a period of twentyftvc two years ago was given a life rmmvrars The other increased the 15 bership by them, mill tax limitetion 4 mills higher for His only daughter, Florence, died a oeriod of five yeart several years ago Ira was a hail wire only 2 votes cast, all fellow, well met and an et to any of which frvore the profQfittoft wmmunity, University of Michigan has a largo camp at Patterson Lake for boys which usually runs from July 1 to September 1 The Y M C A has the one at Silver Lake and the Red Cross girls has a similar one at Ore TnlA Following the death of Johnson Tiplady, the farm was owned by his son, Frank for many years He died several years ago and the place was placed on the market by his heirs We understand Norman Reason made thVeaarc informed hy Norman Reason that ten cabins arc now m process of construction, and oxOO ft mess hall will be built The camp will operate approximately two months each year 0 n For stealing lot , beer garden, according to the Jac rltlien Press, Ted Daniclwi bOm SmiSand Walter Slaby w Sven prise n sentences by KSS last Thursday melwicZ 0 15 vears Smith 2 to 10 y Ld SWby, 1 to 15 years We won f the effect of this sentence wiU S, legalise slot machine In m cases, slot machine hijackers w bcclifdonthegrdst machines arc JJS to the law,JvavLT0j2L g OPENING 13 POSTPONED NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters, Blue Bird Group will meet at the WMK oy v n nom of June Umb on June 16 at of tjpenfcg U ow tei f 60LP M Potluck go Watch next nuTl MgaA Mtyer4 rttii On account of the vast afnoej work involved, the opeiijllgej new drug store has bey Vff a week by C H Kenned Ti Lfcf M V PKP,W JlP NT , SffTjJTrTTTpysy , ,ffMT J 33Uri r tifl T VfcV iitv L miutVltto JbyfiiMQtd t W, ftw Ntwppr Qaien Rural Housewives of World In Convention URAL housewives from many conn R 400,000 miners, Sidney Hillmanfa Amalgamated Clothing Worker, David Dubjnakys International L4 rfM v, K moi Garaent union, the oil workhat, cap, and millinery worker, mine, mill, and smelter workers, and textile workers copter eocern Washington with Mr, red Watt of Canada presiding Their first meeting was held in 1930 in Vienna, and the second in Stockholm three years later Secretaries Bull and Wallace and Mrs, FrankMrs, Alfred Watt of the President, extended greetings to the visitors, bat beyond that there were no set speeches and little formality Instead, the farm wives held exchange of experience seasons, viewed emborafe exhibits of rural needleworkand charts of organised countrywomen of the7 participat ing nations, and attended open fcouses held by all branches of the federal government ML which eoohtrywomen are partictOarly interested In exchanging experlences the women Jearped, among other things, that , ,Jr,, , , English groups nave stl mulated a remunerative revival of quilting to supplement the family ihcolne Australian countrywomen maintain seaside homes for convalescents Canadas Federated Wdmenrf institute promotes Club for rural youth and combat maternal and infant mortality ,, By conducting evening clafeae for yeaog girls JDanlsh, countrywomen have helped to check their migration to tows to seek factorj rota, The Bast Africa Womens league visits native women in prisons and Bospitsls and provides information to prospective white settlers, Huge Deficiency1 Dill Passed by Senate T HE senate by a tote of 62 to 14 passed the deficiency bill carrying IAS7WWW0, of which sum 1,425,000, 000 is handed to the President to spend as a pleases for relief and wort relief As passed by the hxuaeT he measure toned the entire amount of relief money over to WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins, Three Democratic senators voted against the billTydings of Maryland, Bulkley of Ohio and Byrd of Virginia By a senate amendment, the bill authorises the President to order a restudy of reports on the 200,000,000 Florida ship canal and allocate another 10,000,000 to carry on work upon it during the coming fiscal year Efforts to do anything for the Pasaamaquoddy tidal project in Maine had proved unavailing New Yorks Wage taw Is Held Invalid N EW YORK states law providing minimum wages for womenand minors was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme court on the ground that it conflicts with the fourteenth amendment by violating freedom of contract Thedecision, written by Justice Butlee,, was con curred in by Justices Vanpevanter, McReynolds, Sutherland and Roberts Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Stone BrandelS and Cardoso dissented A number of other states have statutes similar to the one thus held invalid Liner Queen Mary Pails to Equal the Record B RITAINS magnificent new liner Queen Mary was gifen an uproarilln IX Bnososelt, wifeJ oua welcome at Now York as she completed the first leg of ber maiden transatlantic passage The giant steamship fcehaved well in every way but fell short by 42 minutes of equaling the record set a year ago by the French liner Normandie The Queen Marys officers offered no apology for this, but it was public knowledge that her speed had been cut down by a fog off the American coast The QOeen Mary averaged 29,13 knots on a measured course of 8,158 nautical Wiles, between Cherbourg breakwater and Ambrose light, com pleting the journey between those two points in 4 days 12 hours 24 minute Business Men Oppose KpuRty Coal Bill Ti TJL the United States Chamber of Commerce and the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers is firmly opposed, to the new GuffeyVlnson coal control bill designed to replace the act declared invalid by the Untted States Supreme court Harper SiMey, president of the chamber, and James A Emery, general cow, sei for the manufacturers association, recalled, In almost identical language, that the most,widely discredited phase of the defunct KRA ww price fixing through codes The new GuffeyVinson bill, they aald, like the old bill, If designed to establish price fixing by levying a prohibitory tax on products of mines which do not submit to its provisions It is time, Mr Emery said, that Zioncheck Nabbed for Test of Hit Sanfcy M ARION ZIONCHECK, the pecultar representative from, Seattle, Wash, outdid all bin previous per formances to en das of Wtfd deeds and landed In t2ie Washington municipal hospital wbeeeala sanity was to be tested He had made two at tempts to se the President saying be wanted to ask for jmaeitfqe guns, and tanks to blow np a fcoiewbre be suspected his hvide wasjbtdlng sought a warrant for the arrest of vice President Gamer on the belief that he knew where Mrs Zioncheck was concealed, and ln artotss other ways persuaded the authorities that his mental condition Should be investloiedw, i i Uifc Civil War in AP of 1 , Btpected Soon , N 4SB of tbe richest unions in the Ameri can Federa dop of Labor, navlDg mote than mUlioometriberai probably will fee snapended soon by Jlie redetftfenV eaocoUve council, laid at tntr text mveetloo they will , oe exelied if the tbaactt can corn r ,j aaand the necessar twothirds ma u ,rsrt Thus will xap to, a crisis 1 jjilitMw boniestbetween the 31hitOWHCnm ledfcj Proaldent WMlae iodtistry by skilled groops while iifrrtum vmfanfc,ty, a 1 work t aeiUe nd onskilled, by Indus tHaeSBto oneWg nifn IT Wtcait fio1iita, it was leafaei, 40 nsneiid ihf aiteref the irtHry,, an itdei na at the July mJ fiaated tseoofdrwRHhe A, iTfcelefween ef I eoaatitoUon Lewis groap of oaionj lnclodea At the End of an Baalish Syliran Path Prpira by the WttlonaJ 0wgrph1e SoelatT, aWNU Service I previous tenant, which may Include repairs and decorations of importance WeciagtoB, D F ANYONE wants to know the Enft a worj t0 ei sospicion lish eofihtryslde, let him snaiktiiJ iV buotihg On such a quefthe discover Natureaicosyrher cajraab never find They At wfterebut as ingenl6ury eoneei1 a birds nest There may evenhe a plewore Of payingstentt, sign which says, Dangeroa,narrowj S3 , fuw a j, read, Enter our own tftkBuC 1,,, , yi we began to analyze these stopgaHri tSero Js AepeaeirftaJMt drafted hurriedly in an attempt to make permanent law of the things that are beyond control of congress and ol the federal government things which must, in the end, be harmful to the nation as a whole Those who object to the new GuffeyVlnson bill did not even have an opportunity to present their vajid reasons for objecting Pope, on His Birthday, Denounces Communism C ATHOLICS the world overi celebrated the seventyninth birthday of Pope Plus XL and the pontiff hllrnstff marked the day by atteooS lng a solemn masB in St Peters in tbe presence of 40,000 pilgrims who went to Rome especially for tbe occasion These were mainly members of the Catholic Ac tion organization which Plut XI founded, and to them ne spoke for nearly iMa xi k116 denounced Pope Plus A 1 communism, as he has done on other occasions, and de dared the Catholic press was one of the best forces in combating the communists It was evident to all observers the popes age Is beginning to tell on him and that he found the long ceremony very much of a strain That the popes health is causing some concern also In Vatican circles was shown by the fact that the plans that were originally mtrde for the pope to bless tbe crowd gathered In PeterOs square, frpnvtbe outer bal cony of the Basilica Were abandoned rat the last minute, Japanese Find Excuse ice Action Ui China X HERS wakevery ceason to believe that Japan bad found, or mauuiactured, excuses for further encroachments in northern Cfiioa, and that set Tioue eenfnct between the,two, nations would ehsoe unless China were submfssWe The Japanese alleged that a bridge bn the railway Unehetween tfanako and Tientsin1 was destroyed nirtftat there, wae n attempt to wreck a tiodp train The highest Jap anese officershv foih Chlne were summoned to , conference1,in Tientsin , yaklchlro Suma, Japanese j consul general to Nankini JeaVW pohliciy that China mutt chooeeltber amMtua 1 lnteMependence with Japan or war with Japan and he said he had in, formed Generalissimo Kaishek, Cha Mee dletator, of this viewpoint Japen has gone too far tp rotreat how and moat adtaoce straight ahead1 wits unmutaM cobvlctioaa, 8MM said The Japanese mUltary oommaad, meaawnlle, discloaew ftaakiy, some of their dnrsnflfl upon China These inarmy jrm, , lee efweenTjaVnir and Japan 8 An economic, political and military position for Japaa la China 1I that is just the kind of place to insist upon pwetratlBgv i , Enter on foot if you aretafsaid, but the car cansqueeze in ouflnd your self in one of those incomparable roads me thbhels of imng green Eta then bankr of ivy and wild flewvs rise ten feetMgh to be tdpfjbytall trees aprtfhrW the ortgTnarhWge planted a hundred years ago The road keeps ion gnesling by making stfc Curves of what lies ahead All at once a gate Within, a hit of woodland, flowerbrighteped, beyond that, a sunny garden, moldy mossy walls,lattice, windows,, creepers all abloom and reaching to the roof tiles, which are toned from dtkl red to gen tly areenhf two tujies of soft rains and sun Who would hot penetrate the Wood to gaze closerespecially when amed with a handful of permits from a real estate firm You pass through the bit of flowered woodland gay with yellow primrose patches and masseu bluebells But on emerging from the screening trees and seeing the open garden lying ln the si and the house forming a part of it, you gasp and halt M This is the bouse of your dream A servant appears and explains that tin bouse is tobelet and is at your years Exclamation marks rattle1 about jn your heedre stagger away, feel ing a kinship with Adam anoVEve You select another hQuse which yoa consider a perfect gena,oniy to be toid that it is hot available for instant possession The present tenant has the place for four years longer These, and other interesting rental customs you may learn in English realestate offices Mayfalr IS full of fascinating realestate offices, most 0 them seeming like private homes, with, their open flres Chltipendale chairs, and bookcase desks Mr Uppertbh and Partners is te, dlyektlng arid reticent sign over the door of ope of these Lovely way of expressing it tJpperton, Stoggs, Chair and Jones Is outdone by the dignity A, and Partnera,, Any of these, gentlemen, caa teach Use eager American clientnew OSes of English words and phrase i tealestate1 jargenf Whether or hot be offers the ideal ewcieot boose and rt man tic garden Arid it fs here that antaya are not the prdlaic first Thecoma foniilamee, aggrffullggftf as Chirlitmastt nMeantc asnajt,af itporijjjpaalfttofetJ about by commodious omnibuses They sety dawnon the ijpaifl, nptdAhere local motor cars with drivers can be come to know the far from fLondbn Gradually you distriiots not to t fprmQHffil 6 requisite of tbe ideal English small house that It should 1 look as U ttba pushed ItseW tp from Natures labors tory of the earth, just as the shrubs, flowers, end trees have done Thei are dose kin They all live1 together ln harmony end beauty Districts not too far from London contain an entrancing variety of old ttylee The ttoose of carved interiors and scrolled gables is aspecialty of Kent the thatched roof hides beside the roads of Hampshires New Forest tbe cottage of lightgray stone makes glad the villages of the Cotswolds and the Georgian, or rather Eighteenth century houses, scatter their elegant lines in all parts of the land Timber j and piaster houses tempt one almost everywhe,re xriqb their tudbr charm 1 West of Southampton lies the witching wood of the New Forest, where fine leafage piles delicately up and up against the sky, and where tbe road slips softly Into mossy turf of green, suDspahgled Out Idthe sunny tangle service the fcasei is for sixtyfive f open lands the wild forest ponies JacksonAs a paatoikecono ,m of Jackson Priiolifc 8 be dosed T1eisen co laat f Maywa i,62fi The populatifln was 5,784 in 32 iEcpresUtire, of hoV pltals who appeared before e State Board of, Tax Adorfnistratkm to ask that iastitatlons be exempted perceitt seiea tax on pujr , I u HoiTqmggaue RapidsSixty veteran em to 45 yaw, were hono OTff r Co ce usually thrown anger orfjucUemei times we aipnlilgs We with harsh spoken But they aregone forever We il4PftWirhedvIJWdeIithjeiiTJ Igmrgsjpnj jam ytpa i haar , haj beyqgAJeAfRwMjeefi mlcd la the result of seUScontroL hratifitB fiftyfito anaWrsary he recently Gold watchea were p tentea to S3 of the guests Detour DruxnmondIsland will Itave a new 100foot Btoee tow r summer by boys froai 11 01117 2 ttwennans in, fftre mllei of tel pjione line and a mile of truck trali1 Mtjuijiya,0Upt unds t ie Ludington and Indian Btaie Partys, two of Michig newesjwill not open this Bumnaer, P J IJomas director of OojEUfSrvation, aanounci Jiftythree Stale parks were maie availals for puhttc use beginning Ptroirowing outttf the murder jfiCNfcNl A,foiwWPA worker, investigations ate being made to dfetermlne the extent and character of the orgnizatm and asctivities of a terrortat handtenown in Michigan is the Black Lepn, A Federal invesii gation of the Black Legion and similar organizationj is probable ClintonSt Johns Episcopal churc one of the oldeet churches in Michi gan, observed it centennial on June 4 The snia whtU frsjnie building romains the BanwVwkflJ built, with the pxceptioli of an added chancel, ves tibule and vesteyj room The f hureh iaeneef fewiJEJpiscopaiciiircht established Jby the RevW, Listen hs xntsdwmvyjftt the 48B0ar Unaiagfjlfc ba dffMichigln ffiW frrWtumettMfoulH renting Wi sasuWmerackii5c TsTKBoTTIlIt fluaim buuiinrtiew of t If 4ke end lecvxtna mercy wene 44aotitfae begipfairig of I another 1 we wereviMioneTPhmp Henry nu 8 oJ 01 briii DiTTTTiT 9TVV Aiaiuw vfiviii MjiJISV iaJlii l T3Trrrr JTJ ninfOffnio Tmrrn but a 4tai4n,ltajiuitgaineda heap f nnbcjlyi in 1816 aays the MontEeai Herald The phenomenon , was first seen in Europe, over Austria Jtist before sunset A nrfn who appeared to be waving a small Sag was emblazoned against the sinking sea ant H Whole eountry shuddered at the onien , The, next day England saw the mpinlfefltaeon, and America reported haying seen It in due course Bat America, naturally, had to be dif ferent They, sta,ted, thaV the man way lying down, appeared to he ttreoY and, di4 not poaaess a flag Buf no one ever explained the Man In the Sun He was last seen oyer West America, 1 Quite a Anmher of people, of course, linked 1 him np with Iep0le0n roam free amid gorte and broonj and heather Farther along, where the road Strikes the edge of the wood, stand ideal cottages withv thatched roofs, jjfhe windows of the siecohd story jare yeiitabta eyes which kindly con template, The casement of one is throw back aad the rosr face of a girl, laughs with pretty boldness ThisIs a country of tbatch More cottages watth by the roadside Some are tone, bat are so elegaatiy kept that only a lover of the picturesque, a po letel atjtlst, would be living tfeere, bn coine to one of, therichest of all districts or those Whtfntrnt the tjeaif Quse hen jpd irrive at tbe lls fit tbeCotswords1 radoally its liVe atone houses catch you in the spjl of their beauty They spread jthemsevesesjde tUie, rd, taking oh aKDost, human qualities, Tbey lift their galttes wh gn,thv ajrad their tmditofled,, windows witnVJrahknesa Their afrmmftrj,seems of fie highest art,3f tt 1 saW theaflovelv houses were bufles 4aflxMMajiM They took the warm, light stone of the lapd, o 1 1 ten learn that the rent of nnfnishjiWli Dooseils denoted rhipound sterling, while the furhtsnetl liouae sthttly,demands guieaaian extra shilling, op each pound Sou also learn that companys water J laid on merely meansbut domestic water flows from upejaatead pf beihg jumped up frmi well or cistera W deed, ose most not visibly shudderto leam that for 300 jeers hauses have been occupied by geotrr saodeno smart I house, the fipwrs and aejttmlng people among tbeni, wbeaaveihad nd ofjjfirmveepera piling running water no Hgbta except kero t3itvriTDziir v sene lamps, no telephones Jncredible Without tie tisileai English servant the English gentry most have died out for lack of eonrfortai Qne of the partners faf ask 700 strangesounding qUestiOha, r Ase yon prepared to pu ttonaT , ,, That la disconcerting But I dootwaat tosjeethot Uacr tnally in a suu ef decayvH M the Partner phtiehtiy explains dhat ,D9 sort of ttunage at kfwaaags must bVteatbibytbe HamM todbiR remade of It, All seemsa peaTrfgrlyndon this Jdealrcolor clnb the bright flowed of JMSJ r Mmr aclna Pjacea, TooliaaridBgaad drift frop road to1 lapfc from villaie to farm, drinking iti eVeryetaDUof thate houapsthe orrdatbeateeet the leaded winJowitheo natejeh of the front door, the beafltles ef the hack of the one another against and Kant hunt out the 5 aaie botises of have a beauty all their their bricks turned to pink Many have an end bned la the grand natlogiy recall the gat with them their diilona of art when driven to i b, , rpillgfoee persecutions, lMiamiHstIslea have, too, a Spanish tatoofcjatft Benalaaance apetvo freedraw corvee Taactnat 4iW, Jiblfi canjaa iWalleoo for dilapldaUona saairaVualy few WP iSWN dotn ahilllng, sbout one dollar, for a flower weavers constructed to make tSe homea bolder But it often happens that one of their exllea reaaamWi tata thajr a4 BMft aaanme the dilapidations of the left State Administrative Board has mads 6,000 avafhjbJrtfetaiQaedftefehT five Stateowiiwi nouses nV1nd, The chairroaa of he Mackinac Park Qojsispoiirjestiiasates that proflta ffoTflVestals would yield the State 1,000 a year Teeumseb Rattlesnake are inOreasing rapidly in this seetSon, as a result of thousands ofacres being de voted to the raising of soy beans Previously cows were turned out to pasn tore along the river bottoms and the grass never grew high Rattlesnakes had no place to hide and they were controlled easily Two rattlers have been killed in the village recently and farm employees are under orders not to enter some sections without shoes Houghton The Western Montana Rockies will be the sceneof the gologyresearch trip taken for seven weeks this summer by a dozen upper classmen of the Michigan College of Mining ahd Technology The mining and geology students will set up their base camp 75 miles west ef Helena In addition to mapping areas near Bytte, Helena, and in the Little Belt Moun tains, they will go underground for mine trips and will visit several smelters , , BeldingIn 1910 Walter Kingsley started carrying mail on the dustyH treeless street that led up Peck Hill here As a hot summer son bebt down on i head, it presently Hatched aa idea Kingsley would make some shade He began planting seed and seedlings, but it was Blow work for one man, so he recruited, the Boy Scouts This spring Kingsley resigned, but for several years he was able fo Walk up Pecks Hill in the shade of a mans idea LansingRecent steps of Lansing officials toward construction, of a sewage disjosal plant have proven satisfactory to the State, officials of tbe Michigan Stream Control Com mission have indicated The CftyCoundl recently employed consulting engineers to draft detailed plops and created a fund to finance the 990,000 project from delinquent taxek The City has applied for Federal funds to assist in building the treatmept piant, which would end pollution of Grand River Mt ClemensThere is stfll a pos sibility that Mt Clemens may be designated as a site for 11,480 000 veterans hospital The local Board of Commercs baa renewed its fight for tlte tojs iir temporar ily slowing up on receipt of word that the Veterans Administration had approved a site donated by Henry Ford in Detroit Proximity of the mineral, baths to the Mt Gemens alte, especially since many veterans suffer from rheumatic ailments, was believed to be a factor in favor of Mt Clemens LansingA fouryear progtam fot Improvement of Michigan State hospitals, intolvteg approprtationa of 110,000,000, was recommended to Gov Jltsgerald by the State Hospital Com mission The report of the commission said that hospital facilities are inadequate and that some of tha build, ings were subject to serious n haaards Gov Pitagerald prosnisod te submit tho program to the LegWa tare, bvt enresedhe tpkdoii that the cosU should aaodtfts4JSipTead hf the expenditurea over a loegaf ex a, mm laot ft Biw Ufi ffiaaMaaoeVaaksw vYwhen we give a Pft0s7i our Tnlad i 7fr TT A nn Hp0jitSW Wi,dora The first point of wisdom is to dlecem that which la false the second, to know that which is trueLa tantibs 0 STOVE COOKS MEAL FOR 2c AmasiHg New Invemtoa el W C CeJeelSfi Bring All the Modem Cos Vfflieets of Owy Gss to HOOMS Ie yesid Hi Cat MaineEconomicallyminded housewtrea will share the enthusiasm of W C Coleman, lAyenve Renins for hia new gasmaking r stove which cooks a meal lor 2c or 1W , i , The new Coleman Range will dp the family cooking at a cost below that of coal, wood or kerosenestbveei and do ft quicker and better 11, This remarkable new Coleman Safety Range lights instantly just like gas Makes its own, gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline, Ita patented, fuelsaving BandABin Burners are easily rerulated to exactly the heat desired for frying, bQUiflSybaktiif or broiling sir Coleman uses Eterflu Metal for tiie fuel tnk a big safety fea ture Everdur metal will not nist or corrode In addition to providing wis cooking advantage of the finest city gas range, Mr Coleman1 new Range adds beauty in the kitchen by distinctive styling and pleasing color effects ingleaming Porcelain enamel finish v,w Readers of this paper wishing lullirtottoafUonaboptthese won derful Coleman Ranges will receive illustrated literature and a valuableStovaCtfiflck,Chart by address ing a poatoard to w C Colbman, DejjWlWtcbJXansasAdv l III I UJJI f ii , , eekNetllTeiitra ir Tgibetft sort of reveng tar nit to be tike Ifftb who did the injijfy Antonlhua1 n DOCS i ilUn lW rr Miserable with backache rtaneyrfecrfe 1ipmm bstksaW, wrai casxihesi basslaau acsaav at too aMbiienttathkBtsoahiinlasj,ap at nwin wnfiywi elTitpssi, DOANSPiLLS aaakaaaslt SMtik W rac iMJ ttjMB ilikkimk ,p The Ffncfaey Dispatch Wednesday, June 10, 1936 j rt Aaidv Coi Cli Subscription 12u a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i I this Store f Fri June 12 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 13 tMl wtMEaunw TQtcheatestBf 2412lb Bag 0 K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 0 18c DRANQLge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c ev rssJT 6 Delicious Flavors 3Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs lJc DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Roy Reason was in Grand Rapida iast Wednesday night 1 C H Kennedy and Vern Cory were 91 in Lansing, Friday Mr and Mix M E Darrow were rm Ann Arbor lust Thursday Senator Harry Hittle of Lansing t cir tlxo Dinacch OfficJ VIM Mies Uy Clinton and Mar prut Curlett rv Lansing visitors1 caturuay I T 17Darrow7puni Sunday vith Rev and Mrs W H Simmons ot Brighton I trcL S A O 1,V, Dr n and J, Vilil Jil, tin and andv li rs A4 M of Lu, 1010, of lloviiL I Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, 17c vSt arch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c luESFhSTRAWEERRiES l Mr and wife of DolJi Mr and Mrfc S Vaughn Ht Sunday rrrr be Yaviliu nTTtumrttohB fe, nd with iMgar Mar in Lansing lvolxjrt Gradwvll of i, hr parents, Mr 1 Lawy ,d Mr Iulterield 1 i iI3 James afcrnoon U Iackable Jr, Sj,d,y v itri Mi ci bothers Your Headquarters for Arctic Ice Cream astman Films rescriptionService t ui GLU I1 Dctroi Mr Clliii d i, 1 r 01, L v o J ha aii i and Mrs, o vir aid Mr and on, Jack, of t The Pinckney Drug Store Clyde C Gibson, Prop i44, i 1 i George Hornshaw is working in , Dearborn j Whh, GiadwI re , , OMJV I Dill Lamb wa in Lanin, on busi ardMrs ness lat Friday Mrs C , Siller and Miss Nellie1, Charles Clinton is working in GibGardner were in Oei n,il, Friday ons, Drug Store Mrs, Ie Lavey and ehildn n spent Dan Driver ot Dexter spent 0 ivie and Lae , pent Mrs j D TO Sv Wm C y and Jack Kea , Thuisd, Mrs bw n Lii A wiih them U r V Diilinuhain, SUGAR 10 Lb CL0TH BAG c o , , ,, , , spent Saturday wun hei iaivnts at, Huncerl weekend with relatives here M ,, v r , J Mrs Mary itzsimmons is spending Mr and Mrs I Vv uyet and a week with her daughter, Mrs Geo daughter, iaula, wrr m Kjvil, j Kingston in Jackson Sunday x , , e c,,d as1 M and ,j Jain, Dockmg and children of Howell were Pinckney Ikney Mr4 Jennie Kellenbe, g were in Hart, vh,itors Friciay evenin CKney Irulay land, Saturday Hobert Horine has purcha,d KQ John Ioiu hv ,li and wife of IV, acres of the Floyd Reason Estate, troit spent ihe wek , ad with his bordering on his farm, east of town, mothr in Ijrkney better known as the Stickle farm Harry Roi iiif I Roy lark ore Junior Pfau, son of Mr and Mrs day recently He no I d Alfred Pfau of Morion, is laid up a dairy farm near New Hudson, and with blood poisoning caused by step is drawing milk to Detroit, ping on a rusty nail Dr C L Sig Mr add Mrs, Louis Coyle and Misa ler is treating him Nellie Gardner Wert in Ionia last We wish to correct an it w week to attend tho Silver Jubiled celt ublishcd lat week Mi,s Lereta ebration in honor of Rev JosepH illingham is rot employ d in tie Coyles 2 yeari in tho priesthood, office of the State Highway CornRev Coylo waa formerly pasfcoE fit nissioner, but is attending Jiei in St Mar panJi oi niaKiny, Lansing, fiHiuuiiiiiitiii iuiiiiiiiiaieiiiiiiittuniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiHii nil mmmmiNiKfi miinmimommu,i, on uii,BUSINESS STANDING Besides being the modern way of controlling expenditures, payment by check, perhaps mort than any one thing, gives you a busines, standing in your community You can only appreciate this fact by exper ience Why not come in today and open your account FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howelt Mr and Mrs Leslie Smith and fam Fred IJcuq was In Eel re ily were in Detroit, Sunday I noss Just Friday Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Mrs Abe Haines was in Ann A, Hazel, were in Howell, Saturday bor, Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orviile Nah and Mrs Michael Lavey has been Mrson, Lloyd, spnt Sunday in Byron, ,t iously ill at her home hire ohio j Mis Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann ArJames Roche has accepted a posij bor spent the week end at her home tion with Arctic Dairy Products Co here, in Lansing J Mrs Zora Chambers has gone buck George Soules and wife of Fowlerto her farm in Marion to pe,l i, ville were Sunday guesLs of Mr and summer E Mrs George Roche yiV, allj AvSi Dwight Vegcierjrd Dr and Mrs Robert IJird and daughter of Detroit were in iiiick i daughters of VVayi spctn the week ney, Sunday S end at Portage Lake Ora Thomas of Detroit sjnt t , Mr and Mrs J Decker of Ann weck end with hi niothc, Mi Arbor spent Friday evening with Grace Thorn S Mrs George Hasjncahl Sunday caLrs at th ho, r ,f IV , S Dr and Mr, Moley Vauhn and eeafr and SI JD Ali family of Maybee were Sunday gue its ton,Tof Lh0 of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Vorn oppuig of PiaimieM Mr and Mr TOMoliy of AmvATas aSuna l1 a J the honiu of S SONS iiklilir I i Fn, June 12 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 131 SI1 7 with the Misses itofl C r 1 Under Federal Stiperviiion Member of Federal Deposit In urance Corpoifcti n All de posit insured up to 5,0OQ for each depositor Arbor spent Thursday oven Uu T , , x , Mr and Mis Walter Cla liSi Lsabell Nash was hemefr Mrs Reginald Schafer entertained Xpsilanti an,d Dr Jllillri frori the Contract Bridge Club at a oncCa,r, over the wcek er, oclock luncheon Tuesday I Howard Wilcoxof Milwaukee, Wis Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout at Yli51tetl hls family at the home of Mrs tended the, funeral of Ira Cook in i HeiVe TeoPle over Sunday Brighton, Sunday afternoon I Tne firdt homegrown straw be rrieSunday guests of Mr and Mrs of ihe, sea3on werc brouyiit in lat F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Ira Wee5 y Iark Swarthout We under Cooley and daughter of Detroit aCar,i that on account of the dry sea iThe Misses Arnabel and Lillian sorl the croP win be ma11 Cowie of Howell were Sunday cal vIlss Vlia Bentley Mr n1 ylers at the George Roche farm George Bland were recent visitors ut Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham at,the w Bentley home m Corunna tended the funeral of Mrs Frank Miss Elsie Dandison of Pontiac Maxwell in Williamson, Saturday and Harold Welch of Walled Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs ,cd Asher Wyhe, Sunday after George Reason, were Mr and Mrsno0 , ,, ,,,, ,T , , Glenn Macon anc children of De Mr an,i Mrs WlH Mercer hui a Sunday guests, Mrs Belle Reason et my 35 1 Shirley Temple Pitcher Free 2 PKGS 25c bhre E k M H dded Wheat 12c Corn Flakes Grotte Potato Lge Pkg Q K C LUX TOILET SOAP 3 BARS gC T I Bon Ami Powder CAN J2C troit Many farmers are getting thir Detroit, Dr and Mrs Walter liasoag first cutting of alfalfa this week On ftnd n rllly f Detroit Dr J W g account of dry weather it is rather Lannen of Lansing, Dr and Mrs A short, J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Dr Cecil Hendee of St ChHe, Brighton, and Mr Larsen of Lansing vere Svi x,e Jv received a card from lid day guests of Mr and Mrs W C ward Kearney of Sioux City, Iowo, g Hendee announcing the weekly luncheon of S y o 01 00 Mr and Mrs Lee Lavy and child the Columbian Club, and also th 5 VrilV Iftn W viant rKg J C ren visited Mr and Mrs S J 0 fact that William Doyle of Pincknev 2 A V WI Jr WIV AWW R G Webb, his son, George, and Brien near Stockbridge, Monday af vras present as the guest of Mr g M L Hinchey were jn Howell, Sat ternoon Kearney 3 urdav Mr an Mrs Will Brown had as We understand that as yet no sue M Mfl WhitP of HoweU was a Sunday guests, Will Hunt and vii coesor has been hired to succeed 3 ,, WifV fJl L of Webberville, Misses Dorothy Kew Thomas Hewlett, science teacher and and Rglph Dnrbin of Detroit athletic teacher In the Pinckney Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer at high school, who has resigned S s 3 LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP BARS 1 ri Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, Lee Lavsy Sialeys Cube Starch 2 PKG 17 Noitherj Tissue ROLL gc Ivory Soap 2 iK 11c 2 Pkgs 15c ARGO Starch rW Mr and Mrs J p Appleton were tanded a 8x 0ciock dinner piven bv eral amplications are, however, WT g Sunday callers at the home of rred Mrs Don patton in now, Manday, file Mr Howlett will devote his g Lake honoring Mr Patton on his biKhday time to the hardware business ir S Mr and Mrs M Pacey spent Sun new milk route has been startd GiTory, owned by tfce family g day with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover jn the section south of here nenr Hi Ross Read left Monday to attend g in Fowlerville Lard Lake The milk goes to Adrian the Republican National convention a Mr and Mrs Tony Herks of De and does not have to pass the D at Cleveland, in company with Hiram troit were Sunday callers at the John troit Board of Health Inspection A Smih and others from Howell As S Snenrs home Manchester man is the hauler tickets arc, at a premium, they were g Mrs JohnMartin was one of the This community was visited by unable to get any Michigan was S ruests at a hou2 party given by two regular cloudbursts Saturday only allotted 220 and there were over 3 Mrs Elizabeth Engel in Ypsilanti on night and late Sunday afternoon It 2,000 apphcations They expect to g SahmUv was much needed, and the crops get tickets from some of the southern MraVMae Stack, Mr and Mrs Geo were beginning to suffer frtfm 0r eastern states from where the at Green of Howell were Monday visit, drought Other communities such as tendance wiU not be so large Mr oSTat the home of Mist feti Gr outS Lyonr YpsUanti and Detroi Read is RepubUcan County Chair Meats DRVuO DZF 2 4 Oz Pkgs 25c FRANKFURTS To 19c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 17c STEW MEAT Lb 13c CHUNK BACON Lb 19c I jtnd Uth Vtafte YiU did nt gtt any itin i all, t man, I Phone 38F3 IftlWWUUUMMiUUMIII Fruits Vegetables RADISHES Lge BimSc CARROTS Lg Bun 5c BANANAS 4 Lb 19c ORANGES D 2Sc LEMONS Lge Stae, Dox, 39 WBwf tQitihJ 7r siVJfcvt svwm r VT r V r, r ttf,1 1 The Pinckney DijRfttcK Wednetdmv, June 10, 1936 V You pick the route well furnish the car Chevrolet against any other eight Drive a Chevrolet 5SH W ,i L cu Li r All Cars Serviced Firestone Tire WRECKER SERVICE DAY if Willard Batteries Standard Gas OR NIGHT L let Us Show You the New Mavtag Elect Washer Parker Chevrolet rir k ii Mi I ii 1 vjVfy 1 c , 3 7 V yiv 11 V V J j Si SJL J C yf y i COMMUNICATION Washington, D C, May 23, 193 Editor, Dear Sir I have long been a lover of history j and for that reason my letter this week instead of dealing with facts and figures pertaining to Congress will deal with a trip that I had the opportunity of making to Williams burg, Jamestown and Yorkton, Virginia During the recess of Congress it was my privilege to have the opportunity of visiting Williamsburg, one of the oldest settlements in the United States Williamsburg was first known as Middle Plantation and was founded in 1633 In 1669 it became thecapifcol of Virginia Williamsburg figured largely in the history of the Revolutionary War and many of 4U men of trnrTYatioirvisTed i ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF Irving J Ksnnedy has announced his candidacy for sheriff of Livings ton County on the Democratic ticket at the primaries on September 8 He was bom and raised in Putnam township, being a son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy For the past tCDbt W W 0 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Service The United State Commission has s Civil NEW TELEPHONE RATES Rat Williamsburg from time to time It is the seat of William and Mary College which was established in 1693 Irving J Kennedy and is the second oldest college in six years he has served as a deputy the United States j sheriff under Sheriffs Henry Finley j I visited the old Raleigh Tavern, and Claude Fawcett, the last four which was named after Sir Walter years being stationed at the jail VY I litileigh and which was built prior tj He and Loren Bassett have done 1 1742, and which became one of th most of the road work in jjeccnt jmost popular taverns in the history years He is a good capaible, efficywwa of colonial Williamsburg Washing ient officer and if elected will make ton made many visits to this eld tav a good official crn, the patriotic meeting place of o the time, as did Thomas Jefferson, SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 announced open foreign countries i Assizor, ,Tatlons as followssubstantially, ac GOvi V manager foV the es for telephone calls to most i,fitrick Henry and many of the other will bo lvducd Patrijts of that day While fire desnu to the local lroved the old tavern, yet it was fin WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION competitive examinations as followssubstantially, accordi year, Geological SE UWZl j 1 t C from Ingham and Harry F Hittle, Lansing AtUrnv WISE GARDNER USES CALENDAR State College Instructor Suggests Schedule for Winter Storage Vg tables and for Succession Summer MiCHSTATE COLLEC Two boys aichitecture as when originally built Two boys and two eirk f , L Statistical analysts tranDorti ay 1 n,iglu ndvs 1 a ne,v v f lfmS select8 fir fSSiIlCh VaHUS S S 0 wi fCd fc,,und rate vil cstabi,hcd andinar Access and leidJSSiL i0 a Bureau of Stotist cs ledlcUuns wil1 be rctive on 4H piojecs, wjjj bcifwahL f Motor CarSSs 11 niad t0 43 of tU J country Schedules ltd large m far th August jr ructor 5rtll a successi in Washington, as a reward for the terstate CommeiVv Cojnmission Assistant superintendent of brush r fact cry, sy,200 that can be reached Ly over dio oleplioje hoii any Nlcliignn point, with proportionate reduction, n oi crop keep th rmhte supplied, but canning and i Michigan State College Not only storage supplies will be part of harvest x After the first planting of string ltans and swet corn hio a stait, ccessive patches can bo put i, fery two weeks until July lj For lite cabbage, cauliflowci and Hm, IBrouts, set the plant Jroni June 15 The right quantity f vctablcs te plant depends upon tbe size of tlie JaVnily, preferences for certain fjUIes and a guess as to what inAtH and weather will produce rs a inrard for the garden v oik, say T Usually about 100 cabbage plant Jif A good storage variety is ufficir rt Wr beets and turnips for winter rage,about 1 DO fe t broacie s Ut August 1 to 15 after early S are harvested is enough A storing variety of carrots shuld jown in 300 feet in tws bfny, 15 Late spinach, ladsheJfii ice can be put in August IJo to lio catch cooler weather Jkt the time the cabbage pUjti To lite this month, two or thfe d aulifluwer plants znd o to wo m plants of the Iirussel sirouts u Sidney iiowad t a,ccompaicd to Washingo,, iivujiiii J from all points in the 1IJ1 System, brush lactory, 2,000 a year, United Reductions also viil be made in ratas States Pemt ntmry Arnex, ion Luito points in Cuba, which are reached venworth, Kansas I will by A J Kettunen, state WP leader M ttist statu ciub V, tVl t, v ay be obtainewest iioni the Secretary u T 11 west Stales Civ lu 11 information m of the Unite vii Service Hoard of Examiners at the jost office or custom house m any city which has a office of th by means of deep sea cable fromkev Forty thirty per PU first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C BALLROOM USED FREE OF CHARGE uce enough meat for iti The new rate schedule mans a reduction of H on weekday calls oi three minutes each to countiies in Europe, o0 on night calls and lo on Sunday calls, ror instance, the rate for a threeminut daytime cal, to London or laris will bj cut from 33 to 4 and to 1S for calls inade at night or any time on Sunday Threemiute calls to the South American countries of Argentina, Brazil, Chnle, Paraguay, Peru aa Uruguayvwill be reduced S9 on wk days and 15 on Sundays Calls t Central American countri s Costa Rica, Cuatomalu, Homluras, XicaraprThe ballroom will lie openVdfrof ua anti Manama, will be reduced ,,c L on wee days and 12 en Sunday Calls to Pu rto Kico will be reduced 3 on weei days arid 7 a Sundays Kates for calls Ion, r than, tiire minutes, to all ov rsens jjoints aflectAecurUii to the report Mhi e t0 any Rup who may desire consuuiei 3 per cent of ill lh r alLcinoon teas and bridge iUK and cream consumed in thl , W activity scheduled to take 1 prr cent of ill the v,al audi ffi, nde,r anagementof the v, u a tjM Livingston Counties, has announced lou will remembr that Williams tililT v,, u,ii hx , ,nnAAL , ,, ,, 1, ,it ii J T i TI n 1 wiai ie iii oe a candidate for re burg is the city that John D Rocke fli r1,m n, f ,, fcli,r, J, has spent imhlons of dol aSwid lars to restore to itsod colonial con recOKnition n his elTorts cation Amongthe interesting build the fortytwo pelcent 8mai ,oan ngs to visit aside from the RalolKh In addition, he liad the distiiictim of laeern is the Governors Palace KA,1ty fun u u i which was built from 1710 to 1715 atTfesolutSi tn LVf S the Capitol which was built from 16ate lcoIutjon to create a Civil Ser 9 tr 1705 These buildings of course were wholly or partially des troyed, but their restoration through Williamsburg to its old colonial statthe Rockefeller Fund has restored us Mr Rockefeller has up to the present time re4red 67 colonial buildings and 91 colonial buildings have been rebuilt 1 The evening that I arrived in Wil liamsburg I walked up and down the eld historic street of the Duke of Gloucester Most of the houses were surrounded with picket or board fefces The street was wide The buildings stood back a considerable distance from the street which was lighted by small street light It just seemed to me that I iiad turned bck j tlie pages of hisiory 150 ears and , was living back in the time of vash 1 ingtcm, cf Jefferson, of Patricl lien iy and of those other great iin ians that have made the history of j Virginia so glorious The next day I drove over t Senator Hittle Jamestown, six miles from Williams vice Commission u 50 urn will be I for adults and children P prepared for the, also being formulated for instruction variLti ,,, w,as othei bean in Red Cross iiein according to be crn and spon ican lied Cross, ed, will be similarly red free instruction in swimming Since the Pell SvLe ins ai burg Jamestown is, as you know, During the last the oldest English settlement in Hittle was safely t,iW 1V, America, having been established in gained wide recognition as a session, Senator progressive, and leader be transplanted, while Chin1 age can plot be sown directly in tl TAIN VITAMINS IN CANNING FOODS College Nutrition Studies InIte Commercial and Home Mebdt Can Aid Value of Product Sjybenncan table in the wm Life Saving Method tTker, at Michigan SUte ein A,dssio fc ming classes an Lait Lansing Tne aver time jyr boding or oybea LhouJd1 be T TKJ V Lullaoye of MII cooked in n I overnight the Star, which i, introducd and food uset cf 11 r played exclusively at he Goidkett diabetic and riru College, additional information can be had baverage cooking contacting W VV Plcakley of the ad steanung green verhsing and publicity department radio telephone Europe in 1127, the previous subjtanli Charges for th commun reel a two hours Other played excluvtlv at sv beans are soy sauce, Plue Lantern bythe compters Gefnr n bioakfilst Jlle Everett and Lee Mitchell, has and hur or ,nki a table Ue gaincd such favor that th please of icccroni inu g cecreamcones, the number to radio stations will phone Pioneers ot Aurnea, ir and wafer carom productslikely take place in the near futur tc Flk Sullivan of Saginaw foods, oil service was csUibiisbed, a tli ute crill betwn New ,oik adon cost 75 In Ii28 it wa to 45, and in liioO to , present and third reduction b down to 24 Wolverine Chapter, o 10 ir i v aiii j J The rii ,1 i LOW FOREST FIRE DAMAGE j Dancing will continue every eveI 1 retain vitamins in commercial home canning, vegetables and fruit be canned as soon afier picking I ptesible ftfB is the advice of Irloja M I Ian research fellow in nutition r ran State College, East Lans liss Manning is making a th ritudy of the effects of cooking anning processes on vitamins VHamin C, contained in frehtrw les and fruits, varies witi d mhods of canning, she The fresher the vegetable more vitamin C is there So in the home or in the can lactoy, ihc shorter ti tim field 01 garden to tie fmihel the more vitamin C is coned amount of air included in the Or can also affuls the vitamin It, she says Experim nts at ft0lege have shewr, however ples which have beeii allowed id in salt water a sboii time canning hav more viarin C Apples canned immediate afuv The salt water permit some oxygen to escape Is very important that the fod tly packed ifar can so the bubbles of air arc force id as little airas poiblc Ifi the lid Heatings, with thee of air destroys sonic of the Q, she says ining also stresses the fact lg vegetables and fruit too canning and then throwing lid aways needlessly wastes the vitamin content ICE OP A MODERN CINDERELLA W Tele dec president for the coming twelw moutli ning except Monday, and hemusic Mr Sullivan succeeds George iW ill be furnished bv the highlv pop Welch, president of the luiehigai tAular Ray Williams and His OrchestralJell Telephone Company, who scned s A new feature will be added Sat a chapter jnvstdenttbe jiast yar inurday to the entertainment offeredTno votc taken by mail irom the spring to record the by the Goldkette Plue Lantern in me 1 visit Jamestown, which is sit uutei 11 an island in the James Riv er, it look courage and latitude in our English forefathers to settle on the swampy and fcvejX infested island of Jamotown, buT from that little germ of a settlement a great iatnn was ultimately produced j to Yorktownr equitable, pensioner and more es embairassirg to The amount paid should be substantially increasul, and the socalkd paupcis oath must be abolished, and no person should be requued to deed a little home to the State to get a pension Senator Hittle is now serving his in, and it is U eatiier conditions and the jjret lire organiza Michigan lliis lowest spring damage by forest fire in the lntry of the state The spring of VJSO lished a record up to sped boat rides around the Island, ,,, the source of the name Island Lake which estab 0 that time for COMMUNICATION a minimum number of fires, report UOoU,, UT With aPPximately Editor Dispatch uOOu acic, burned ov, r as of Junethe suggestion June 1 trk vr51 u n , rhe man BCim who tt lis of nis ofcneiTat on I4DO Pf ent i own friend, Poole, on ord2o2 fores bu1 irJill tlT f hs sUPerior 0fricor wi ver burned over 16 acrcsjfe convicted of the crime of murder Please allow me his membership of 7S0 scattered tirougii1 out th state, vas tabulated in Lc troit this week j Vice presidents, elected by divis ions of the territory in which the Michigan Bell Company operates, are I Detroit division, Harry E Maon, of j the accounting depaument of the company Central division, Phil J I Becker, Flint, manager of the La peerRochester areas Southern di Our next visit was iu iuiMuwrrjnrniiim, ana it is expected that ho sixteen miles from Williamsburg will put up an active campaign for During the Revolutionary period reelection No candidate has anorktown was a little village located peared in opposition to him and it on th J York River and fell into the is generally thought that he will have hand, of the English forces It was no opposition, at Yorktown that the English iive o Thefire department was called out to extinguish a blaze in Richardsons od Ration caused by the chimnev, oii, the blaze was extinguished before they arrived Ross Rqud in company with Fred ucpie, Hiram Smith, Fred Cronenumler Cornwailis were f 1 to surrender to the combined French and Ci lonial troops on the 19th of Oci 17S1, the beginning of the,, end of the Revolutionary War This little historic trip was especExcepting unusually dry weather, the state can expect a minimum of fires forthe next two months, the lu I1IC Department said In both upper andly killed, lower pninsulas, vegetation is nwl vision, Ralphl Jackson, Grand Rap wsre giants in those days ially interesting to me because in these days of economic troubles jl wetl and Sheriff Fawcett of Howeil does cnes soul good to turn back left for the Republican National Conthe pages of history to our great vention nt Cleveland, Tuesday, forefathers who made our nation posj Why the Eskimos Prefer Hell to sible The poet has well said, There Heaven and Cant Understand Christids, division traffic superintendent Northern division, W L, Meulemun, ie essence of guilt in murder is malice aforethought, and it is easy, to perceive there was no malice toi Menominee, division plant supivisor ward the man who was so deliberate Frank L Curtis of Detroit, assist ant secretary of the company, was of my named to serve his sixth consecutive Sincerely yours, William W Blackney, M C, Sixth District, Michigan 0 ATWOOD WOULD STOP DOLLAR BILL TIDE With each days mad to the Deof FicliJ j,imni,, uiose wjio arc uirecting public onin rvunu, 01 neasaiu iviuyc, me tumi partment of State containing at least uvmer n un ol the De 1ion t0 consider what is back of theianys auditor of disbursements, was SOveral hundred dollar bills, and some ne iriVin ,,,11 forest philosophy of such cults as thiselected to his fifth consecutive term days the volume reaching as high as th r and the ore nLnln WT 1 Black Legion, which just now is in as treasurer a thousand such bills, Orville E Atsnringvj0 ,rt p n,H thithe news, but which will surely be The Telephone Pioneers of Amr w00 Secretary of Stats, has asked OVriinniiv Ii 1 M succeeded by some other organici ica is a national organization oi tele that checks, money orders or pome J pxn an1 Ia,y Pr tion, selfcharged with the regulationphone men and women each of whom other forrn 0f transfer of funds be hazards, Kob 0f pUblic morals has s ianity An Entertaining Story in The AMERICAN WEEKLY the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER green lowering th , 1S luwL AllowiS then the truth , Luiwar tLh n f rv f,t statement, isnt it the duty of term as chapter secretary, Arthur C Uld jbon of the Division , those who are directing public oninKuhn, of Pleasant Ridge, the comp dure Jngii forest li , son said The melting siuw exposes dried leaves and duff which are highly ininmmable This spring there Mas considerable rain at regular intervals to lower the hazard A complete crew of trained men, rved more than 21 years in the used, The primary purpose in seeking more general use of soma medium If I were called for testimony by j business, iv obrpives being botii way of helping to rmd out therea inspirational and social Mr, Sullivan son for the rise of these different the new president, was employed at 0ther than currency or coins for the movements, I would say, first, there i Marquette by the Michigan Bel payment of fees of various kinds, is is a great ignorance in this countryCompany in 1905 after previouser that jn casc any question arises as in spite of enforced education of tr, ivice with the Swaverl m ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Mfttter of the Estate of George E Marshal, Deceased It appearing to the court that the incr tho , mili, r, r 1 I1 aiUC U1 cuucanoii vi in 1 vice WIIII tin wiy Tel phone J kin ofapphcation, a record 1,f5jj I011 uf ,11 i rn I 1 J CalCd equip sch00ls , often think this C0Untrv company, which operated between of parent can be traced if any nego SL f8 s be limited, 11 iiled,bynb communica is at onee one o tnG most ignoraCadillac and Peliston at the IwnM instrument was used in the first Sfn 3 P ace b a5 JJ, LS Pduimand th ost lawk of all in tiiethe century Following service in piacc ff efam,n5 and Slrtod M rolElv Thlh ve worId both the Northern and Detroit divis plcs of a dollar are paid for a va M all claims and demands against In IJS Z iSKt And when y hoo,s as in the ions, he went to Saginaw in lJlJ and riety Sof governmental services, in 6ld deceased bX and before said in vomncnnng on the spring rcc ast statement, there is no distinctionwas appointed Central division plant eiudiM issuance of motor vehicle court ord, iiob,n also appealed to the sumj as t0 church and statc as mer influx of tourists and campers into northern Michigan It doent matter much, he said, , A ,,, 1 how green the vegetation is, there d L Te Amcncan Vrekis al r 9ft fire when txtSundays Detroit Tunes , smokors nj ca ra are carelesst one of America s nchost , Approximatey 60Kperccnt ol made life pleasant for j forc,t iires jn Michi e hotel telephone girL j causcd hy carekssIyt0Med ciaret gnrpnsed his friends oy , ard ciffar stubs pipe hcclt and iht on j ed matches Robson credited campers with be carries onthe work of education M T KELLY J Dexter, June 6, 1036 0 distinction was appointed Central division piaiu ijng issuance of muiur miie lt far as eachBuperintendentiof tlie Micliigan Pet tjtjes operators licenses and the like, nM JJ y inP1920 iid tPdclar tide is running high 1 1, is Ordered, That creditor of at this season Instances of neglect vLAm u e L Mrs Claude Reason and son, Roy, ,, ,,1114 the mails robat 9fflce n or before th 28th ive been approved by the ing increasingly careful not to leave the new TB Sanitarium at lighted fires The percentage cf for The general contract wan est fires caused by campers has shown imnn and Company of a consistent decrease over a period 244,796 plumbing for l of years, while the percentage of electrical work for 21,406 forest fires blamed on careless smok to mail applications, loss in the mails, ,7 Q1LK A r, ,A and othe reasons for loss of appli fg jZJflSBrJ A D a6 at KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Miss Dorothy Wilson was home tiom and other records, can gen fff k t fonaon id The regular meeting of Pinckney from Detroit over the week end eYy be run down if records of pay J1 Dv hereby appointed for Circle of Kings Daughters was held Born to Mr and Mrs Roy Reason involved by the use of mon H f10 and adjustment, of at the home of Mrs Fred Read, on June 8, a daughter Congratuta ey ordcrs and thc likCj 5115 and demands against said Thursday afternoon, June 4th I tions , , iJ Where post office money orders arc were in Coopersville,Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson was deceased After the business sessions, reports Thomas and Nicholas Rebel of the d should be drawn in Lans farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three ISSUED 8ucssive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, of the county convention held at Rebel Dairy Co, River Rouge, were Winans Lake, May 27th were given Pinckney callers Sunday by Mrs Smollett and Mrs Kingsley, county president There were 11 guests and 14 members present An interesting conten was enjoyed by all, Mrs Richards of Lakeland winning the prize The us LICENSES Walter Reason of Detroit hurt his MARRJAGE ir Inst wek while working on tic mv, it i iimjr ijsuaMu, 2tta ohis rlotherg Mfc Belle Th f,1ow,f fT1,6 newspaper printed and circulated jan at Patterson Lake I have been lsSued Calvin Hooker, 28, in said county C H KeMrty cel De fT t f Ma Dllin8, WUU t Lyons, Monto tne ln f hj SfSsliJiferS 1 of Probata for 110,800 It is ajars ha, shown a Uwlency to incrcoj bouatiiul Suiwchw81 VSksUSk who suffering HoweU and Phyllis Euler 24,A , copy I tUVWU, Viitiw i Uom hmorage ol the stomach j Howell Clarence Blades, 26, Pinck ay and Mary Badf , 83, Detroit, StfieUr H Fwbatf a s jit wr , f v V r LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSUkAuCE rbso N I u Mn tlisekaajr, Micbijmo PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, June 10, 1936 A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register cf Probate NeuTkborios Notes Phone Pinckney 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniaf ntrr ni wHiiii Office new 8301200 100640 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20L Howell DON W VANWINKLE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Adoption STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Revels, Minor Frederick John Salmon and Genevieve A Salmon having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Court finding that Genevieve A Revels Salmon is the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that the parents child has not contributed tc maintenance of said child have been secured in a petition, asking huueat on ad 700 names Chelsea to a itohouse mail delivery At the special election held South Lyon last week, to vote bonding for 18,000 for a school addition, the proposition was defeated, 118 to 60 Herman Behling, chairman of the Jackson county road commission, has laid a plan before the beard of sup ervisors, calling for the blacktopping of 125 miles of Jackson county roads in the next three years All dogs in Washtenaw county have been quarantined for rabies FORD V8 ECONOMY MEANS w JUL u MORS MILKS BKR OOUAM e St Josephs cemetery at Dexter has been improved in appearance h the erection of an iron fence alon J its 400 feet frontages on Baker road, j We understand the Fleming farm on the Dexter road, and the Chris Kl Stoll farm have both been sold rl Mrs Horatio Abbott is the first lor, tke city of Ann of Attoraay at Law Ha41y liable for the support of said 114 banquet tf SsV over First StaU Saving Bank HowelL MieK ll JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN 1 LfH r tlOQlt DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office liouis 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICi INiED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating v e Duf Juoibmg anO tieattng of Aa Kindt We Handle Electric Pasts, Septic Tank and Water Ptatamn 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mieh t ,uu tilu kepair Work of A0 iQnd N 0Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckncy, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out the period of two years fast1 wa said child are divorced and that Jo Arr er , n , seph Revels, th other parent, who is ,Th,e Fwlerville Commercial Ciub I and child for the period of two years churcb on June 11 The Detroit Edlast preceding the date of filing De on Co will present a talkie film enelaxation of Adoption, and praying tltIea The Science of Seeing that an order be made by said Court Mrs James Morgan died at her that said Frederick John Salmon and hoTle, in Brighton last week Genevieve A Salmon do stand in the Nelson Smith of Howell, formerly place of parents to said child, and employed at Hallers Sport Shop, has that the name of said child be b,een appointed deputy sheriff to rechanged to Nancy Elizabeth Salmon Pla IrPS Kennedy It it Ordered, That the 22nd day Gov Fitzgerald, in a recent speech of June A D 1936 at ten oclock in cae, out in favor of doubling th the forenoon, at said Probate Office, state s allotment to the old age ranj be and is hereby appointed for hear on This would give tlv stale moni ing said petition Federal pension money It is Further Ordered, That public , 50,000 in stock has been pledged notice thereof be given by publica by Ann Arbor men to establish tion of a copy of this order, for three dl tl0n in the First Vltl0na successive weeks previous to said day aan uiag , of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Mlss Margaret Harris, 02, who tliec a newspaper printed and circulated at Ann Arbor, was buried at Dexter h enii Aniiwtv last week in sam county Howell high school baseball team won the title in the little six league this year Mrs Fred Woodworth entertained the Livingston County Garden Club at her home here Friday evening o Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE If SEE Nes f 50 Years Ago NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BKOKER Farm, Residential PropeHy Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trad Pinckney, Michigan thereof, Default having been maae in the conditions of that certain mox dated the sixteenth day of November, 1927executed by Albert Rucinski DISPATCH OF JUNE 10, 18SS and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Congrcgationalists met and The Federal Land Bank of Saint cleaned up their church one day lat Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, week Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for Grimes and Johnson shipped 200 record in the office of the Register barrels of flour to Baltimore, Mary of Deeds of Livingston County, land rhis week Michigan, en the twentysecond day Edward Mercer of Pat viMo AUoJof November, 1921, recorded in Li joined the Sells Bros Circus last jber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 week He will play a cornet in their Phem MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brighton ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, Th band NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Peter Kelly is building a fine new That said mortgage will be fere residence on his farm, south of town closed, pursuant to power of sale, John W Harris ha a two y r old and the premises therein described Holstein heifer which, for a 14div as period extending from May 21 to West half of the Northwest Quar June 6, gave 689 pounds of milk ter and the West Half of the Ncrth L H Beebe, local undertaker, rawest Quarter of the Southwest Quar added a fine new hearse to his rqidji ter of Section Twentynine, JTown ment the Monitor Hon MATTER how you classify your expenditures for car upkecp iis your total expenditure that counts How much dollar mileage ia your car giving you Dollars do go farther in the Ford V8 Modern improved carburetion gives you unusual gasoline mileage with brilliant Vr8 performance Most owners of todays Ford change oil only every 2000 miles and add none between changes And after the first few thousand miles you begin to understand what Ford V8 dollar mileage really means It gives you more miles per dollar be cause it gives you albround economy low first cost, low upkecp cost low de prcciation and long life as well as low gasoline and oil consumption All these are big items if you aim to buy the most economical car FORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford V8 A GOOD CAR AT A LOW PRICE 9 e Probato Court for the County ship Twc North, Range Five East, I Jay Allen of of Livingston lying within said County and State, used naptha to clean his clothi 82 A MONTI, after usual dounpaymtnt, buy, any model 1936 Ford V8 carfrom ny Ford dlerany here m the V S Ask your ford dealer about the ne Universal Credit Company M pr month Finonco Plmt l0 At a session of said Court, held wilibe sold at public auction to the he forgot about it and lit his at the Probate Office in the City of highest bidder for cash by the Sher His clothes burst into flam us, and i iiowcll in the said County, on the iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt had trouble getting out of them qui 21st day of May, A D 1936 idoor of the Court House, in the city enough hool Auditorium, in lia Dinkcl Present, Hon Willia L Lyons, tf Howell, in said County and State, Jas T Eararen has bought 23,000 j It IS woiili Judge of Probate I on July fourteenth, 1936, at twfc pounds of wool this year In the Matter of the Estate of oclock P M There is due and pay about 23c per pound Mary Waited, Deceased, able at the date of this notice upon It appearing to the court that the the debt secured by said mcrtgage, time for presentation of claims the sum of 453642 against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors tof said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of September, A, D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ORDER APPOINTING TIME u FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Hetta A Marshall, 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 de ceased by and before said court it is Ordered, That erodhors o said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagse Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livtnrfton At a session of said Court, held at L N n t M last the Probate Offiee m the City of IJae Howell in said County, on the 2nduo The neighbors of Mr Smith of Unadilla met at his home the utiur day and planted 24 acrs of com for him, He is sick in bed Howell offers a prize of 25 to the township or community having the largest number of mounted men in their parade at Howell, July 4 Married at Plainfield, Thursday night by Rev S Daiby, Wet Nich olson, Gregory telegraph operator, b Miss Roscline Collard John Dixon 67 Dexter was badly injured in a gravel pit cavein there last week J L Newkirk represented Fidelity st TueaoTILLERS OF THE SOIL Sketches of the Farmers of the Tow hip of Putnam Oral Wheeler day of June, A D 1936 I Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estato of Floyd Reason, Deceased Marion J Reason, having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, , J chased the 80 acres upon which he ItisOrdered, That tH 6h day ofnow regideg about mUes ,oulh JMi i i hih o, iiKil L , Jin Ui, a 2 iVapaia a ioilnCIn i runcalal ulo, Co eieiia ixcrcj Intl mediate Pupils H Madlini Moran iaiiuii , Jimiih i, I i in Si Inlunned JJuy, iiirfiaJon broi i itz imniuns JlcciraiLiii Mao Kennedy Keeiuii kn Abide Balgooyen Trio iiare Harold Grieve and Feme lieiK Dialogue, Walter Cook Cilen Dar row Recitation Duane Lavey , ItucUaiifjn, livae liirbardon and i iieien Mercer Solo Anna Wilcox Dialogue, Marjorij Dolores Rich ardson Duet, Florcrv lyer and Cordelia i Dinkei Recitation Leora McCluskey Recitation Nellie Fiske iExeico First Grade RtciVviuu Alia Bullis Kttjn Mdcine Kooho Solo Mary Johnson i Recitation Roe Flintoft i Exercise Primary Class Chorus, Primary Intermediate Girls tiMuiHuiMiMiiihniiniiinuiHiinuiHmiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii,ujM DIOS i 1 WILI PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE VOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE WADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME MarvinShlrev S PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iiHnu,,iiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMjiiuMiiiiiiiiiiimiuimirmmiiiiiiiiHiiwiiT i July, A D lyse, at ten oclock in the foienoon, at said probate office, and west of Pinckney Over threequarters of this land is under cultivation They have no children Mrs Pete Iarris age 56, now control the fine acre farm just west ri Mr Wheelers her husband having been dead be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all per sons inter, sted in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate m mm wQ t the time said real estate should not De grant jf decease, was 58 years of age ed , , , nuMeMrs Harris, whose maiden name was It is Further Ordered, That public, Maria was med to Mr notice thereof be given WPUDllfcaI Harris in June, 1849, in this towntion of a copy of tms lor ship Both were natives of Ireland, three successive fJXSn comin across th walcr whn said day of hearing, in the 1rWy but a chiid and residing for some pnntod and Kpw Y A Mr Harris set Dispatch, a newspaper circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate time in New Yjrk Mr, Solo Madeline Bowman Recitation Dorothy Darrow Recitation Florence Byer Solo Pauline Swarthout Recitation Donald Smith 120Recitation Harry Jackson High School Chorus The commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening at the Pinckney Opera House The following is the program Instrumental Sidney Sprout Invocation Rrv Balooyen Salutatory Hazel I McDougall Class Oration Mary J Fitzsimmons Class History Edna L Webb Song Lola Moran Essay Eva A Docking Mr and Mrs A K Van Slambiook are entertaining their grandchildren, Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 15, 1911 place being hereby appointed for th J bama returned to examination aiia adjustment of all wtek, n M claims and demands against swd dei MIs8 Audrey 1 ceased Junior D nkel and Wayn wgu, 06ift Further Ordered, That pMtc SSTSniutay dinner guests of notice thereof be given by pubUca MUges Hoff near Howell, tion of a copy of this order for three Guegtg 0n Sunday in the1cM0r successive weeks previous to said Mr d Mrs B G IshamWK Mr SyhearmftinPkneyDisa Mrs r mZvb patch, a newspaper printed and cir ter of Iosco, JX eulated in jaid county Shirley and Esther Conn of St jonn ynmV 1 Cftorte, Fred, Ernest and CloUa Judga 4 Probate, i pla tied upon the old homestead 50 years j Essay cva A iociviiK ag3 whitei now is mostly improved, Class Prophecy G Lucie Cook ith good n I commodiOU huildinss Essay M Veronica Brogan thereon, Ten children were born toInstrumental Solo Norma Vaughn them 6 boys and 4 girls 8 of whom Essay Claude F Monks are alive Class Will Cora M Frost Valedictory Thos J Moran Instrumental Duet, Sidney Sprout and Sadie Harris Address Rev Father Commerford Presentation of Diplomas H D, McDougall Pinckney high school baseball Song NelHe Gardner team lost their last game to Stock Benediction Rev Gates hHdcre here Saturday, 8 to 5 They Will punning is building a new were unable to solve Moffet, tlv 30x60 ft barn Stockbridge pitcher Paul Clark was A large crowd attended the band the leading Pinckney hitter with a concert jriven here by the North double and a single The lineup for Lake band Saturday night Pinckney was W Swarthout, of Hl Dan Lnntis has moved his houseSwarthout, 8b Clark, ss L Moran, hold goods from Stockbridge into the b C Kennedy, lb Hendee, rf FrankSigler house on Main Street Topper, If R Moran, c Dunning, p I Claude Danforth has resumed his Th annual Class Day Exercises of position at Mrs Utleys store, alter fee PiatMJ ftbUi fetal Wllbl M benct of two week Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work Ail Work Guaranteed Satisfactory , Located on Corner of Howell Road ajftd M36 Give Ua a Ring Day or Nif ht JAS SHIRY SON PHONE NO, 72 v AW,rsws can r r SWJP jETynxaEintwaKsrvxarBsiHia f M H5 if 51 i, w 1 l7 8 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 10, 1936 Howeti Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thuri, Fri, June 101112 LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY FEATURING FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and DOLORES COSTELLO BARRY MORE MICKEY ROONEY, CANBY SMITH, GUY K1BBEE HENRY STEPHENSON ComedyJtriple Trouble ComedyTripple Trouble with Ernest Truex Lansing called at the II E Munseti home Sunday evening Mr ant Mrs Emery Hoard and Mrs Carl Lining attended the funer al of Mrs Hoards uncle at Holt Saturday i Mr and Mrs Will Rose of An Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and Mrs Flon Gallup and lla Taylor o News News SAT, June 13 2Ftme2 Mat 2 P M, 10c20c Every Saturday NightwThe Lone Wolf Returns With with MELVYN DOUGLAS JUNE LANG, THOMAS GAIL PATRICK BECK, JED PROR1TY TALA BIRELL SPRING BYINGTON Betty Boop Cartoon Comedy SUN, MON, June 1415 MatSun, 2 P M Cont WILLIAM POWELL JEAN ARTHUR IN THE EX MRS BRADFORD WITH , JAMES GLEASON, ERIC BLORE, ROBERT ARMSTRONG LILA LAE6BiTiITHEJUEJNJaBAlltMOORE Comedy RALPH MORGAN News Cartoon TUES June 16 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Courtesy Ticket WARNER OLAND JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS IN IN Charlie Chans Secret Dont Get Personal With PINKY TOMLIN Lakeland Wed, Thur, Fri, June 171819 UNDER TWO FLAGS Wi RONALD COLMAN, CJLAUDETTECOLBERT i VICTOR McLAGLEN, Comedy Time for Love ROSELAND RUSSELL News COMINGGeorge Raft in It Had to Happen Edna Ferbers Showboat Al Jolson in The Singing Kid Everybodys Old Man Ruby Keeler in Colleen Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and children of this place, and Mrs Metzgars grandparents of Fenton spent Sunday with Mrs Metzgars parents, Mr and Mrs Ed, Martin of Toledo, Ohio Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Chas ,Weiner of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs Herbert Palmer, Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Roy Smollett of the Pinckney eiicle attended a board meeting and luncheon at Ben Hur Farms near Brighton, Monday Miss Mildred Jack of Howell was a week end guest of her parents, Mr anr Mrs Robert Jack if Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Riverside spent Monday and Tuesday in Detroit Miss Helen Vanderwall is spending a few days with hex aunk Mrjinxi Mrsrfrank Sistey at Byron Center Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Sigler mother, Mrs Martha Matheson Robert Downing of Detroit spent the week end with his wife at Straw berry Lake Hamburg HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL JQNGDISTANCESTOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H MEYER Plainfield Toiler Mrs Gecr and two girls from ledo v,trti Tuesday guests oi, mother, Mrs Fred GauW and found her suffering with a swollen knee Mi and Mrs, JackButler of Detroit nre the parents of a new boy, born Monday morning at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joh Roberts Mr M L, Wasson is spending som time with his daughter, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Childrens Day Exercises will bj held here at the church Sunday, June 14 at the Sunday schoollour, 130 P m Mr and Mrs Hester rogel of Lansing were week end guvsts ut, her parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Little Robert Gladstone was injured with a nail last Monday, when Hill and Maylin Titus viewed the Cascades at Jackson last Sunday Mr and Mrs Ward LNcwick and children jf Parma spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mrs Lse YvicksUiyedJu angervrert Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St StephenV Episcopal church at her home at Silver Lake, Thursday afternoon, witl the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar presiding The meeting opened witl singing, Onward Christian Sola iers, and prayer by the president A pieced quilttop was presents to the Guild by Mrs Liona B Olsav er It was voted to hold a bakesale at Hamburg village Saturday, Jul 4, Official reports were given ano other regular business of the societj transacted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Edwin Shar non, Si, Thursday afternoon, July 2 A Cuae whats in the box contes was rcu, no one guessing correctly On a Juw, Mrs William ri, Keedle won the prize Mrs Shannon servec grape juice and small cakes For good of the order at the Mac cabej meeting, held at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Emily glades and Mrs Minnie Buckalew conducted a Trip around the World contest Mrs Inez Burdick won firsi prize and Mrs Ida Knapp, second on a tie with Mrs Emma Hayner Reg ular business of the order was transacted Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, June 16, are Mrs Emily E Docking and Mist Jule Adele Ball, The regular meeting of the 411 Club was held at the home of Donald Shannon, with the leader, Mrs Eddwin Shannon, Sr, in charge After the meeting a memory contest was held, the prize being won by Edwin Shannon, IIJ Chocolate milk and wafers were served, The next meeting will be held at the home wf Arlene Jar, Friday afternoon, June 12 Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal left Thursday morning for a motor trip to Montana and North Dakota They stayed with their son and daughterinlaw at Mio, Thursday night They war going across the straits, thence to Duluth, Minn, then west across the country , Mrs Nellie EHiidilaiidTA 5J1 UTOMATIC If hit not ad auiomaUc at i i ELECTRIC HOT WATER our automatic toaster going, and in a minute pops your slice of toastgolden brown to a turn, just the way you want it Here atic service, surely yet this popular breakfasttable appliance is not nearly as auto matic as a new convenience for the homeautomatic ELECTRIC hot water Electricity has provided so many household comforts that it is not surprising to discover one more And this new service is one of the finest of alla genuine contribution to better living With automatic electric hot wafer, you need worry no longer about vexing problems of water heating You are freed forever from such bother some details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of waiting for wTater to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipesUii new service provides an unlimited supply of hot vrer Yet it is completely auto malic It requires no attention whatever Whenever you need hot water, simply turn the faucet and there is your hot water on tapt Stop in at your Detroit Edison office today and we will gladly give you complete information about automatic electric water heating THE DETROIT S EDISOIN COMPANY Dan Howlett was in Detroit, Thurs , K PicKeTT accompanied by Mrs Haights, few d with relatives at Lan 2 an and day Mr and now living are Mr Mrs Clyde MeCleer in their new home, and Mrs Ed Mecorney Jackson were week end guests of M and Mrs Charles Galbreath Richard Crawford ia visiting his ndparents at Rejl City he baseball team from Gregory vMro defeated at the State Sanitarium Sunday by their team Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son returned to their home north of Stock cousins, Mrs Ida Henderson Frank Henry of Whitmore Lake, vis ited Mrs Hendersons and Mr Henrys brother, Elbert Henry, at thv bridge, Wednesday evening, after1 daughter sing and Mason Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, and son, Edwin, III, and Mr Shan0f home of his soninlaw and daughter, nons mother, Mrs Edwin Shannon, , Dr and Mrs Jack Fries at DurancL, Sr, visited the latters daughter Wednesday Mrs Howard Brown and family in Mr and Mrs John D Moore rAnn Arbor, Monday, turned home Wednesday from a trip Mrs Lawrence R Qual and child,to Virginia in company with Mr I yen, Jacqueline and Leland of M Moores brother and sisterinlaw,are keeping house for Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore of Detroit Henry M Queal during their wewhere they witnessed the graduation jern trip Mrs Shirley Brayfrn am Of Mr and Mrs Ralph Moores daughter, Mary Louuc of Mack Lak Gardening Needs Jie tore a gash in his lgg jnt above ,0 spending a week with her parents Mr and Mrs F A Howlett were here visiting from Detroit, Sunday Miss Mary Reechko spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Jean Mio, and Marjory Wright of Mia are Royce was called to1 staying with Mrs Queal Mrs Harry J MurI He was taken to a doctor yet atoie to walk on his the ankle and is not foot yet A Miss Clara Welton and Irene Weltpn are spending tir vacation in Detroit Mr C 0 Dutton and A, L Dutto were in Stock bridge, Wednesday Master Paul Roberts spent a couple days with his grandmother, Mrs A L Dutton, recently The Ladies Guild met last Tuesday for a potluck dinner at the church Harold Sawdy was home from Detroit over the week end with his family Mrs Mary E her daughters, phy at Kalamazoo on account of her I grandson, Jimmie Murphy, having1 had his leg broken when he was thrown from his bicycle by an auto j mobile MrvElrnira Bennett, who is spending thesummer with her daughter, Chuhbs Corners Mr and Mrs Omer Moore and Mrs George Rose and family in Lan, children of Howell spent Sunday afsing spent the week end at theirhtmie 1 parents, Mr and here Her son, VJ J n ternoon with their Mi P Charley McGee Edward Bennett of Lansing acgmpanjed her Mrs Charley Gallagher and Miss J Mr aitcTlrs Charles Warner of Edwyna Titus called on Mrs Fannie1 Ann Arbor and daughter, Mrs RusHill, Monday se Spouser of Chelsea, visited Mr Mrs Faye Crawford and Anna Lu and Mrs William H Keedle, Wedcille are visiting relatives in Lansing nesday MrsRobert Grainger is quite sick with the mumps Carl Alexander of Kalamazoo is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Wagner, for a few days Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Lake Chemung caLed on Mrs Mark Alli son, Saturday Mrs Allison is ill at tho Alhdrt Dinkel home Mrs Andrew Campbell and daugh I this week Mrs Lsona B Olsaverhas a newto are visiting in Dearborn this work 5 Miss Rita Young and Robert weregreat grandson, JohnWilliam Leecei Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A travelsocial will be held at the church Friday night, June 10 All home with their parents Sunday come and partake of supper from scv Mesdames W J Croatian and F eral countries M Bowdish wtr honpers in DeThe W M S will meet Wednes troit, Monday, day, June 10 at Mr and Mrs Erwin Mrs Harold Sawdy spent ThursHutsons in the afternoon day at Clarence Emberys and Mr and Mrs Frank Bamhart and helped care for Ruth, who is ill, but Blades, Sunday Mrs Ella Hempstead of Dansville is improving Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn xaUed Sunday afternoon on Mr C Rev and Mrs Ed Mullens of jve been visiting Mr and Mrs Har 0 Dutton South Bend, Indiana visited the latvy Sanderson at Piqua, Ohio, Mr Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr ters sister, Mrs Ed Thomas andVan Horns father, Stephen E Van Mid Mrs B W Roberts and Paul family last week jjorn 0f Howell stayed at their farm were Sunday visitors at Mrs N i i With seeding and gardening time rihfc at hand a new set of garden tools with which todo the work S will make it much easier and pleasarrter s A new lawn mower will trim tjiat grass down to i the son of Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece Albert Dinkel were Mr Elmer Reaof Detroit son of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Mrs Harry Shankland and two Meade of Flint, daughters, Misses Harriet and CaroI Mrs Thomas Mosher and children lyn of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Shankwere guests of friends in Dearborn, lands parents, Mr and Mrs William Saturay ,, , Alberta Dmkel enteBlaandd two s handv waann ,,,1 k i tt girl friends from PinckneySatur 5 nanciy wagon around theplace it wdl pay for itFrank Smaka of northern Michi 8e n a season in backbjeaking carrying by hand I a smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell runs easy and smooih ancwill pease the most particular person Get a wheelbarrow to, use as a Wainrights at Flint Dr and Mrs Braky were supper gtttrts last Wednesday night of his itttftker, Mrs E N Braley and Mr imd Mrs A J Holmes 9 gan called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and other friends here one E day last week B o , CIRCUIT COURT SESSION Gregory th Kuhn and son arc visiting Mark Kuhn Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl called onduring their absence Julian Buhl, Monday afternoon j njjj Dorothy Roiser of Ann Arbor Born to Mr and Mrs R, D Bren1, pucst of her sister, Mra Ediscr, a daughter ftfjafe Rowe hospi1 Jitrhannon Jr, and family Sunday, tal , 5E Among the graduates at the Howard, Clarenced and Edgar Brighton high school Thursday night Marshall spent two days fishing nearj were Miss Norma Williams, Saluta Houghton Lake last week Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and UTg children sptBtSiuitoy with Mr and Ida Henderson and brother, The case of Louise Glenn vg x 2 Ml Fay5 ,JWS5f T Unain Frank Henry of Whitmore Lake were neth purchase, et al, was heard and S Mr and MmTnry Love were in ts of their cousin, Mrs Nellie E jud took the undear HoDSaturd,a JA rKftaiht sFy , cui v visement an will render his decision Will Rose ofAmi Arbor and Chani Mft Eugene haw 1, This had to do with a mort A full lint of hifirn grade garden tools awaiU your selection Waiell nothing but the best j were t Itorian and James Noecker of Hamvorce to Elmira Blades Judge Collins held a brief session of court last week A decree of difrom Clarence Blades on a cross bill case of Louise Glenn vs Ifcsi Clyde Titus, Edwyna and pim0n Crtton 9tXMi Mn Woliver, ami Mr aod Man Combi ol r, tpttlt hot of tiwir p piuiiSfi iCm list I Tee pie Hardware lumuiaiuniiiiniitTMwiiHHiiMAiiuuumi fi Sfc m r 4 , EMdWMi im 2 V Mjappy Krw T MP IPWlPPPip Pflf JrfSr WP 1 J1 , Ji J PHPOF J,yw VPPV WlJI y The Pinckney Pispaich, Wfediietf J 10 m rive jou Yc By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer in ii i i SYNOPSIS jfeireddorv yOttajreneHantaatteariy 11 broker Vf Chicago, is infatTh Amu Olenelth, beautiful of retire manufacturer, a doctor, in lov with Agnes, liia brothaf left Bod piss work at Rochester Jeb, suggests that he take a try for Ague before leaving la Koti there la a deeper obstinate ieoay and much sterner restraint than in Jab Ague believes to be happy HWfckomtt aatiraly to a a 1 hajra adorable babies Rod vtaita Agnea and telle her ot hie great teaire, but realUee it ean never be fulUled Ago mother la attempting to regain her husbands love Bob Glen aith arrive from New York Agnei baa disturbing doubts as to what at tract r father there CHAPTER IContinued There was no mark of deterioration TRW him It waa plain that his im pnises and lis needs for closest, emotional contacts had not fled or even retreated Plain too, It had been for ome time, that they had failed him fcere What was he doing What had he done Dont think about it, instincts warned her, Bte awung about to her When I waa in Mew York, I got oat of some thing I got Into awhile ago and I made half a million Tell me what you want, little Light One a dont want anything, Father, she answered before she realized how ushen she was disappointing him for the was thinking once more of her mother He irould offer to buy her, too, anything she liked but it was nothing that lie need bay which Moth fr wanted from him And this halfmillion additional In his hands would not help her No it would not help Hothef at alL Bob they both heard her voice Bob Are you home She had come to the top of the stairs and was calling down Agnes saw him start slightly Hello,, Triple, , he called back, Walt up there Coming S They screened their first meetings, these days, from their daughter Anybody for dinner tonight he Inquired of Agnes, as he turned Jeb, I guess, Father And she added Rod waa here this afternoon The Deep SeaP her father said, and suspected, aloud Why was he taking off the afternoon He was going away Hes gone I see, said her lather, satisfied with that, and hedid not Inquire whither Good fellow But his broth erhow that yocng man does know tils wary about 1 And he started, at last, for the stairs Headlights flayed on the windows and swung sway as a car skidded to a stop Jeb came In, cold and stamping and all alive, She waa his goal, this girl wd braved her bare arms and shoulders to the chill from the door,to meet Mm Sheabove all others and ail else in tb world tonight, was the sole object he sought, and nothing could keep nlm from her That was how Jeb jnje yftu,teejgheayoji tarad,him, r HeftoGlenr He held her, mak ing herVpaVms press his Hello, Glen Jeb, why did you dHve tonight He laughed, and bis happiness at the triumph of this arrival thrilled down her arms from her palms held to his Thoughtthe train might not get through, Glen I had o Are you glad, a little Oh, yes, Im gbrf ,Jabr ended it, once yon had Itboth of youa he at his end of the table, and she opposite him, had had Were together Isnt it good Good Good to be together, together sol That waa how the old house had felt Here it waa gone Most particu larly tonight it was gone from Father and Mother You could feel no current of closeness Across the table Jeb sat He waa happy to be here, and to have her bare Of course it was because he was close to her, the table temporarily aeparatlng them, that he waa happy He waa in boahieas clothes, as he had come from his office He and Ag nes were not to go out to seek escape from themselves tonight Quite to the contrary Why did conversation drag so Her father mentioned Insult to Jeb Stronger every minute, Jeb said Im putting all my people into Mid West Utilities There Mother sat, alone, no longer the closest most necessary person to pUmented her upon It but men had like a little Japanese soonv with softly padded straw mats fitted together to form the floor, and with a slightly raised section, laid with thicker and softer mats, for lounging, upon and sunning Here, ta the soothing sun, you could play with your boys round strong little bodies, and imagine them men great men, splendid men, inspiring, , important and thrilling When you did this, you omitted Imagining them like their father They must be more than Davis ever would be Davis, your husband, who waa only thirty but for whom you no longer held Illusions of greatness or of real im portance, though you loved him Of course you loved him He lacked something that for one, Jeb Braddon had Jeb, who had been at the house last night aa Beatrice had learned when she phoned her father after dinner, to aay hello Bow much further had Agnes and Jeb gone last evening Bee wished that Agnes would hurry over There she was They faced each other in the sun, but Agnes immediately bent to the babies, rubbing her bands briskly to be sure of their warmth before she touched the brown little bodies Bobble kissed back op her cool cheek after she kissed him any one Her figure,once as slender, wrjnnrTBarh Tell Me What You Want Little Light One t sji Jpe one hf overcoat and wftMrtP l upo a chair for Cravath to pick up Rod came he asked, as they passfedthe biasing hearth before which heVatftarhadhatred fgef I Jbjp ieisme J HeJavwonderful, Jeb Wonderful We talked In there Why did she indicate the roomand avoid it She had no idea of taking Jeb to it Something tiuite separate from Jeb tiad transpired In there, and she would not have htm intrude upon it trtyatiwuWnt do it said Jeb, 2o, I couldnt do it They were in the great drawings room, whereronthis stormy night huge wood fire also was blazing Ha turned to her in the warm light ta MM bis brother, and straighter There waa nb retdttade suit no marks ot eaeasnees, nothing could make Jeb iejrietf prfclfuL Her mind flew to her mothers room where there waa another man whont r he could not picture pitiful , The four were alone at dinner Her mother and father had dressed tor tier wer gOtng out There wa always, m these days, something foe them to go out to, If they wished and tonight though he waa Jnat home they utilised this, escape from thew evening together So Father sat at hUMR, ,fti ble in w dlnne Jacket and Mothers at her end deooHete , BhavHwaa fortysewn, St she ha J fcwan twenytww when ahe had ben BeeVtb Dark Ooa, tbe daughter Oikj herself But Bee, after barely thrda years of marriage and two babies aa ff JlotHtr ld Htdt waa not now an nappy aa Mamma had been for the twelve yeas is the little bona ceased to turn when, she passed She had lovely hands, beautifullyshaped fingers with almoqdllke nails, which Agnea had Inherited Her skin, though not dark, was less fair than her husbands, and it needed color now There was not too much tonight, Agnes thought There was too little t They had gone out together, SimStions driving them The leaping blaze bv the drawingroom had burnt down t jtdfcwlng charred logs that lay the andirons gathered Agnes against him Ikht It ho aald its no use for them Thats all I Why It over, Jeb Hl arm about her also claimed her ght band with his He fitted her ender fingers to between his, as he liked to do, and clasped palm to palm i Becauseits over thats all any ,pne ce ever aay, Therea Jnst so mticb In the cup, sometimes, I j think, Glen, Ton can alp it all your life, afraid ever really to taste tt or I jou can dare to drink it down Thats t what they did, I figure from what rve keajpd from rou They had It all they took It all, tipped It empty to gether If hed died, or she, ten years ago, HM been a break for the poets true love for a lifetime But why bother about such a thing, Glen Do you want it Whatr Agnes saldr Love for a lifetime Tepid, tasteless stuff you can bear to sip and never need to gulp down Do you want It By God, youll never get it from me Ive had girls, Glen, but never one like you What well give each other will be beyond telling I dotrt know how long It will last and neither do yonv And I dont care nor do 6WiiftwWhate it all while were young Well tip up the cupwont weand drink the whole damn thing down while were living Do you dream your mother today would trade what shed had for any thing else she eve heard of He thrust his free arm under her kneesand claimed her dose Be arena with her In hie arms and took a attp or wo, carrying her ftea be littm herhigher, bringing her face so near to his that he could, by bending an Inch more, kiss her But he did not Instead, with his Has over berg hi Whispered It taunted and tantalised Her1 What is it 7b what are yon saying to mef The Una don yon know itt that Francois Villon wrote dear, tor Mmself and his friends the night, before be waa sure they were eH to be hanged Men brother men, that attV , er ns live, let not your hearts too He took her into a taxi and gave an hard on mrbV i t But why do yon aay itr Wax Glen Because weGod help us GlebWnr going to be furriest And then tt ltt Mtoeor her Beatrice Ayreforth had M a smn bath built in her hoeaac TaV anete aura under the onarts glass rooi sage lively Lace Makes Lovely Brides By CHERIE NICHOLAS Davys chubby little feet one after the other Hows Jeb asked her sister, seating herself before her Agnes held to one of Davys feet All right Bee, she answered MDid you go anywhere last night Not us Father and Mother vjent to the Stlnsons but we stayed Jome, said Agnes a bit breathlessly Whatd you do demanded Bee Bee, I guess Jeb and I got sort of engaged Beatrices gaze Jerked up Dont you know 1 know he said we were, Bee Agnes leaned over and resorted to clasping both of Davys feet and pull ing him gently along the mat Beatrice quickly touched a bell behind her Theyve been long enough In the sun, she decided suddenly, and bundled her babies into robes When the nurse knocked, she banded the children out and secured the door again All right now, said Bee, dropping to the mat 1 liked him a lot last night, Bee I let him know ltf How about thlsNajuttlng Beatrice demanded Im going downtown to have lunch with him today But are you engaged Did you say youd marry him I didnt for I didnt know I would I dont know now You mean you dont know whether you want to 1 guess I want to marry him, Bee Then what in heajenjis it you dont know What It will be like to be married to Jeb, said Agnes I didnt want to talk to Mother about it at all Shes too unhappy You arent No, said Bee quickly How was Father when he got home No different He made a lot more money in New York I gathered that But you and Jeb He thinks we ought to get married as quick as we can arrange it Oh, Bee, I never, never had such a day Rod came in the afternoon Rod I cant tell you about that I can never tell anyone about that I Then Father came home and Mother was making ready for him Bee, theyll separate when I get married, I know Then I should think youd hardly rush off and marry But that makes me want to, dont you see Ob, if you were in the house, you would I wouldnV said Bee Agnes proceeded to Chicago on the noon train As she neared the elty, she wondered, more practically, what plan he had made for her and himself For she felt that today, of all days, he would have a special surprise for her Agnes started when she saw him How much more hers, since last night was this man at whom women gazed and for whom they turned, after they had passed Now he saw her Ob, this waa something She Was shaking from excitement an hardly she had last night He took her away in a taxi, and still, saved the tension of their restraints, He named a restaurant where a few of their set were We to be So they eat side by side at a little table, look ing out upon the wide, gay room yost as If nothing at all had happened since they bad been seen together So many people gnad at diem and Agtfe kW tnaf tney whtapered to each other Theres Jeb Braddon Agnea hand on the seat beside hey touched his, and his closed on hers, briefly onl Nothing today, he told her, ot morel , , rtA More than last night What eoolft he mean Marriage today Had be a license in his packet They left the restaurant and Agnea watched the women looking m s him be watched the mens eyes op her, and was very satisfied rofe now fashions big movmefit to play up romance and the picturesque for the June bridetobe is calling, calling for lovely gowns for herself and her attendants that shall group Into a perfect picture on her wedding day What bride is not a vision of loveliness Her gown Is so carefully selectedajkd fitted, her vedt Js made Just soto tuae perfectly to her indi viduality, to drape correctly, at the same time beguiiingly over the head and down while the train must hang in just the right proportion and line with the dress Many a spring bride this 1936 found the erpresslon of her dream of a vision of loveliness in a lace gown and veil With its Importance In the current faBhlon picture generally it but follows in the natural sequence of jeventa that lace should become first choice with brides Now that the early brides have demonstrated how really lovely lace is for the wedding gown, June and mldtammer bridestobe have taken their cue and are enthusiastically planning their trousseaux in terms of beautiful teeo Not only does the lace gown in Itself enhance feminine charm to the utmost but lace for the bride brings up the splendor and richness of former periods, when lace played so important a part In the costumes of historical and royal brides The fact of the lure of lace foe brides was dramatically brought oot th a BrideofTwoCen turies ebewlng, recently held in New York, In which fifteen period bridal costumes copied from those worn by prominent JSdies in the last two hun dred years was the feature This bridal show was topped by the modern bridal party, done entirely in lace, in shades of azalea pink Which brings os to a very Important subjectthat of the fashion approval of color for the bride Instead of the traditional allwhite A modern bride may wear lovely blush pink or ice blue or any tone or tint of her fancy One of the attractions of a lace wedding is that lace offers every opportunity to work out fascinating color schemes, for this existing flair for lace Is not exclusive with the bride but the theme Is carried out for brides maids aav well One of the newest gestures IB that of lace dresses, with cunning lace capes for each bridesmaid Brides, too, are looking into the future in the selection of the wedding gown, having in mind a dress that may be worn later to social events This feature is admirably interpreted In the very chic and lovely gown In the Illustration Since the full long train Is detachable at the waist, the dress alone becomes perfect for the cock tail or dinner hour The sweep of the train, and the smooth silhouette of the ryw cut on true princess lines are the more lovely because of the lace of fine alencon of which this bridal gown is designed The dress with Its narrow waist and tailored neckline, buttons all the way down the fropt, Tulle la used for the vell which falls in a beguiling drape over the face and hangs quite long at the back The brIJe In the foreground chooses exquisite chanttlly lace for her gown It bespeaks an elegance of simplicity In every detail The effective arrange ment of the tulle veil adds greatly to the glory of the picture Weatera Nwpapr Union HER SMART COAT Br PHURIE NICHOLAS Mannish tailoring In suits and coats for grownup ladles of fashion baa Its echo iu boyish tailoring for theyoungSv no thw3forh Side 4 miew from toddlers to teenagar TV cunning little girl here plrturepT Vthe donble4easted nnel eoitMM ffrtfctrngMabe park, In aNfteTher little brother would envy Broad lapels and wide notched collar are becoming Tm going to ahow yon a bulrtpaal j ritted tllghtly tt the waist for ehlc aidtv he told hfr Jtewhere tla j the coat la roomy and comable,,p ired ww and f youls ejart , j amArt bone bnttons, mascoft and tab 1 spotted it for usyou with yeg long, Jebt t TO BB CONTlNVir f J atantiai, trim the high doublebreasted closing This little model la the very sort tnst little girls are teasing their mothers to buy for them PASTEL TONES IN SUMMER TAILLEURS Summer tallleurs are more fanciful than ever and synthetic fibers either are mixed with wool or replace wool entirely ThlebautBrlon has made a specialty of novel fabrics for this type of tallleur His eoltertion includes several rayon crepes with a woolen appearance and some rayon serges, either plain or chined Some of his woolen fabrics show the same chine effect produced with twisted rayon yarns that fleck the surface There are, pew mossy crepes with a woolly texture, also a number of pastelcolored fine woolens, spotted with brown, px, black rayon nubs or tufts Some of these fabrics have a tweedllke appearance and are seen In eey delicate pastel tones, including sweet pea colors Lett Dreaae Continue to Be Top t Pria Show Lace dresses continue to be tops in Pari Theyre shown in amastng variety and startling numbers by all tbe leading designers To emphasize the Importance of this material In tbe feminine costume, a ball was held recently at the Hotel George V at which only lace dresses were worn Dull albene laces were much In evidence, particularly in dark shades anch aa midnight blue, purplish blue, grenaf, eggplant and a dark tone of tortoise shell brown Evening Saadals Ootottt sandals of gold or silver moat ry with Ugh ee are flret 1 evening she faetifee It la considered very caw to wear thesa with very saner per eovbredkejee toetther waecb or 4 contrast with the dress Instead of the perennial flesh colored onea tfihsd ttaifctaeeL Beaded necklace aa wide aa collars and taking the place of collars are tncttasnVtaporsiaaVttt dealraaU AN EXCLUSIVE DRESS SIMPLE TO CROCHET, Even the butttnamoured of his little charmers newly crocheted frocka style thats winsome and dainty for tots of four to eight So easy bcrochet, too, In a simple iE over pattern, topped by yoke of plain mesh which serves as sleeves and collar Use white or colored string In pattern 553S you will find directions for making the dress shown in sizes 4, 0 and 8 Illustrationsof It and of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in coins or stamps 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 Liberality ia the Present He who Is not liberal with what Be has, does but deceive himself when he thinks he would be liberal If be bad moreW S Plumer Sprinkle Fetermni Ant Pood along window sQU, doow snv place fcreau tae sad ge Fetermani kUU then redsau, black aaU others, Quick Safe Guaranteed effective M boon a day Get Peteraana At Pood 25c Mc and 60s at your drescttte IJ4H 1, K 51 ANT sTQOD 1 Inward Qualities Be not dazzled by beauty, but Jeea far those inward qualities which an lastingSeneca SK PAINFUL Apply New De Luxe Dr SchoDw Zmopads on any sensitive spot canted by ahoe prweure or friction and youll have iiutant relief They atop pafak Of come, callouaea and bunions prevent ore toes, blisters esse tight shoes Flesh color, waterproof dont come off ia tb bath economical Sold everywhere And Need It A wallflower girl has plenty et time to develop philosophy WNTI 2433 No Need to Suffer MorningSickness Morning sicknessis caused by onoit H acid condition To svoid it, add must im offset by alkalis such as magjaesisv Why Physicqns Rexomrnnd Milnesia Wafers 4 These mintflavored, candylike wafers am pure milk of magnesia in so4 form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer ia approximately equal to a faU adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then twiBowehey oorreeS acidity ia the mouth and throughout the digestive system snd insure quick Was31 plet dimimtion of the wstta natters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and A a dozen other discomforts MOnesis Wsfers some ia bottles of 20 and48, at oSc and 60c respectively, wad hv convenient tins for your handbag coots rag 12 at 2fa Karh wtfar ifeSgMsjiasSsryf one adult dose of milk of magnesia Aflv good drug stores seUsndrecoaunondthem Proressional samples sent free to ptTVticisna or dentists if request an professional letterhead, tassel ts4401 Mr St, leaf Mae W4ilgfrtgVeiS eHr wM, fcfeeAjweV evviA stwfitKte jm y H MAKE Y01R MONEY QO FARTHER WITH HOHSmwm SOFT BA The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 10, 1935 LEAGUE SCORES Dillon Erats Clark, 9 to 3, and Led widge Wins Game from Singer 51 In the local Dr George Maim of Del oit visit ed his mother, Mrs Alvin Manu, or Sunday Mr and Mrs Matyiee Smith and rt leaguelat f ,,, ol 1Moil wcVe Sunday vi,it w tae Dillon tain won tton J T , , , Claims ituil J to 3, and Ledwidtf s a thc John tarr home ef nud Suiter, 6 to 1 In the first , ft r w iume Paul Singer won a pitching Mosdame5 Harry nfce, Chb Weincontest from Swarthout, mostly on i T, Harry Palmer, Gerald Reason, account of errors jnade by the latters 0y Smollett and Ford Lamb attendsupporting cast In the same Thurs d h Ki ,s Daughters County day nijrht Hube Ledwidjre only a , fii, iVi lowed 5 hits and would have had a 1 board meeting and one o cloek lunchhutout except for an error jeon at the Ben Hur Country Cluu, HoK,run hitters last week wore, Brighton, Monday Paul Singer, Andrew Singer, and H be Lidwidge Dillon I AH R H PO A Dillon, rs 4 2 2 V o S Dinkel, lss 4 4 AH nm m 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 2 1 A 0 0 0 1 0 I 2 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 J 0 1 1 Travelling i THE GOCOYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with toih, sure gripping cent erirucfien trend that ivcs 43i longer reanskid mileage than, even former Goodyears 2 BLOWOUT PFCTECTICN IN EVERY PLY because of patented Supertwist Grl more resilient, more enduring than any other cord 3 OWEST COST PR Mii1 service witii greater safety in every mile poved by the experience of million Registered iTHE GREATEST NAiviE IN RUBBER I P Singer, p Sliehan, 3b 4 I Dillon, rf M 2 Harrow, f 1 1 A Siiger, 1 b 2 J Schoen, ef 2 1 F Haines, If 3 0 E Movers, c 3 0 0 YV Meyer, 2b 3 1 1 Clark Clark, 3b 3 Rend, If 4 trthout, p 3 GTinobeli, c 3 VSimvr, lb 3 Yoirjrr b 3 1 Clinton, P 3 VTea rs 3 J Pinkel, if 3 Lamb, cf 3 Singrr A Siii r ls Aiinir y, iss Clbll, 31 ,,v iinLser, lb ,1 Singer If 1 Singer, C linton, c i i Wolf, 3 X Aeh on, cf 3 K Clinton, rf 1 i Ledwide J When, cf 3 0 0 1 i H Ledwide, 1 4 2 iieaen, lb 1 C Miller 2b M Led v iIK, If i J I U 111 r 1 Miyii, c 1 Diasa 1, if K nnedv, 3b 1 F Haines, Iss Official jLandinsD Won Lost 0 0 0 r 0 0 10 1 2 2 0 1 1 4 h 3 U 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 3 0 112 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 13 2 3 0 0 5 0 3 111 2 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 2 ,1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 11 0 0 1 1 11 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 Compare bus fares with other transportation jcosts Greater travel bargains than ever before to ail America from PINCKNEY to One Way Flint 210 Grand Rapids 305 Toledo 195 Detroit 170 Cleveland 380 New York City 1125 Be sure your ticket reads vi SHORT WAYGREY HOUND for Service plus Savings WHITER OUCL said An aim in Hie la te only tortum woilii the lUidliit and it ia not to be Iouiid in forcn funds, Lai in the heart itself The trend of education Ilea more and more luwa U e taLhehing in the neart Itself higher alms and motives for living It is to the advantage of society that wrongdoers are being taught repentance and ref ormation, und are in many caea being given extended opyurtunltiea to develop their talents und usefulness Kducaiion that promote temperance, honesty, gentleness, reciprocity, is an asset, for as higher, holier aims are iirmly planted and unfolded witijin the heart of each world citizen, so will community, national, and inttrttatinnnl relations be nieasu abJy im proved Righteous aiins are TcTTJe esteemed above money und jewels, for the fortunes tiuy briiu are indestructible and of inestimable viiitu Certain liihle cljuiitctm s laid aim in life, holy and cmnmcndabli Who, ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of expert In many years of close applicaT tion to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed , phHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEtmMB not felt a ieuer lire to inow v,,,,, , pn A T Daniels God, who ieliveretli and u,Mi OK JiEXTViu Darrow, i A Jtey cow with cilf rescaeth Daniel did not claim to I mckiicy , Dy Ride also a good work hm, be unique lie explained his rescue on the bais of innocency before Cod W A XTlJD1,peri, need waitress ,Jeorgcj Griener G and his harmh i , before Darius, dav a week work Hotel Livjnpston iFOCVD , , his kiim Previoisly, when called Howell lLi inrAcomm,vcui truck license upon to interpret the dream of kini 0 ,1 ,,vor ,Cun v sai Nehachadnezar, he said Daniel 1 iALr 20 This secret is not revealed to DISptlch otiice mo for any waainn taat 1 have more V iay bed Inquire at patch Office Paying for this adv hVqulrJaLeDe cd the master Christian lmu 10 ,sc iMm nts in yuod conuition C P ynd do likewise, even thoima they do Sykes not fuliy perceive U spiritual ia 1 poit nr ae uvy,iri Vo attain moral ljll SALE Fresh Guernsey Cow excellence is a worthy aim for any idod work horse, and teed potatoes one iLoiga Koche Jn rnonce and Health with Key to thD Scriptures Mry ikier Eddy liie lor a cottage A F Wegener inquire of Mrs Win, JelFL tate ley Claik Dillon Ledwidjve Singer 3 4 Pel 714 r, 71 428 285 DEPOT AT LEE LAVEYvDeal er Games This Week and Next Vi lncMiayCIavk vs LedwiclMonday Clark vs Dillon ViMlaeVdaySinger vs Lcdwidjrc Kennedys Drog Stose roil SALE 30 bushel latj scd potatces riding Mlivator Golden iveigreen sweet CM early malureo r iiarry Coo fir, has ivcn the world this viewpoint Unt asu, a a , t avl luith, Ehoud be to lind tho lootrteps of in,r Dent eed Truth, the way to health and noli Lnadiila ness And a few naaea farilior on Bhe tolls how this may be accomplished Mortals must gravitate Codwatd, tin ir affections and aims grow siiritual, they mut near thcbroadr interretatJous of lan,a, ano gain some propvjr sense of the inliite,in order that sin and mortality may be put off pp 241, 2jf , Jesus urcvd all to iove Cod supremely and to regard thir n iilibor wi1 h lovinitmne It is iuite true that if we did this, there would be no temptaiion to brrah tlie Ten IT Ml SA1E OP, EXCHANC,E White Commandments thrt is, weumld eaam led Ped Star gasoline vr, live urely and honestly, rciistin i,v Eletrochcf Phone 12, Pii ij with success temptations to kill, 3fjeh steal, brar iale v itiess, fiiat, or commit adultTv Ve slmuld honor TCiT VYTTI I , i the fatheiMotlmr Cod, and keep j ,LJ,1 LDJ an u to ie every day helv uiro Him j I concr ol Ma,n m FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Ccrn yNr Grimnatien J S StackabL, Tregory, Mich EOIl SALEWide tire truck wagon Guy Hal I Oil SALEYelow Dent sestl com elfO jer buhe Gcod germination ivi Max Ledwidffe ,, 2 12 to 3 12 lbs lerS, DRESSED i i n r ri i TI J re fi 7 C TT TEA iPTirCij BlSQUir Asdiatins and motives to live rihy are natural and normal to children who have been correctly taurht Often a child is so coaniant of love ami aoodness as to I pro L GP SALE tected from harm He is often so j 11x11 conscious of eapivvsi m h v i,iind I in poultry ness that he is totally uas vase ofan or see others evil though Ierents may I early establish in th ir ciiildtan an I aim in life tmt incorporates fHow ship, generosity, industry, thought fulness, and is expiresd in daily oc 1 cupation l j More mature made i, ar tar j guard and fuide tm ir thinhias in accordance with Truth a,d laie One who velcoais and appsoni s e,ei faint desii s hS iiia, cherishes them scrmly in m, 1 aim Strives openly t pr Ciem, finds his life bcComin i uiiii , progressive Consecration to Truth is a character builder, prommim the v id fare of the individual and tees rie camirio, is , 11, the built on the fd even if for a ,J I r v e i I, e0U8 and iusisunt The rfbio ies us firui louudatioas for our individual building ihc CliritiOr Science Monitor, Dt i jallation barn 4iiie me a Tmrce to bid before you sell Phone j 3 a 3 W G I fen flee FARM FOR SALE oo acres 60111 Ilanle hoe, solid, and in best upairs basement, eijctricitv, running water inside chicken coup, 12x 10CarvA8arfgf 20xl6 Pnary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple trees riee and clear, 2,50000 cash Exactly 4 mites from the Pmcknev limits, west on US3U T Rodia JuneSept 91 SALKAbiut three acres of alfalfa hay S H Carr FOR REXT40 acres of pasture for cattle or horses Eugene Campbell o FOR SALEEating Potatoes Orvilte Smith, 3 miles north of Pinckney HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred, H K Firth, Lakeland WANTEDA Housekeeper John Hassencahl A od FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay Yiiton iug,by using this 2 gal gasoline lasts jl, Will take half in trade 24 hours Suitable for cottages and ryor what havr you Phone camping E Presley, HiLand Lake irs A anSickel Store KRAFTS iLUCH DRtSING FiG UAilo OR GINGER SNAPS CATSUP, Lare EoUie BAKING CHCCALATE COT iAGiL riESE SWELT PiCKLES DILL PICKLES MUSTARD PEANUT liUITER LDKETTE JfiBNTERN LANPLAKE jCUv Dancje to RAY WILLIAMS and HIS ORCHESTRA ,vfEfD ATTRACTION isjVtEt MITCHELL 1, GENELLE EVERETT Introducing Their Nrv rj tt11 Lullaby of th Scars WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 , FOR SALET omato plants, excellent quality, three varieties also good quality late White Rural seed potatoes Arthur Shehan ATTENTION am still selling automobiles Lot me handle your deal See me week ends, or leav word at the house Phone 47 W C AtLee Established 18G5 Admission 40c 3 Mrs James Koclm spent Thursday withher daughter, Mrs Russell West in Ann Arbor Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton and Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Chicago, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Incorporated 10H Over SixtyEight Yer of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c 2 Lb Jar 27c Auto Repairing Howell, Michigan 1 Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,00001 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME F HIGH QUALITY ME MS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Whatever it isam whalevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments end readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothec WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed AH Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark WELDING Banks are necessarily quasipublic eervants For that reason they art examined periodically by both Stat and Federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service J We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer you service by supplying a depesitory for j commercial funds for present needs, or saving for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of ourollecton department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpc ration m J McPherwi State hik ti MSmSm aaMujMiii 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 June 10, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 10, 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 1936-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/573e4905c53e894bcedd896d3a94c57c.pdf bba415607774b9687fe55755a72ea56d 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. TfV, kS v rfC 7 i v4 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT THE NT J Pinckney Team Wins Two Bail Games Lorcal TriCounty League Team Bets Chelcea, Sundjr, 9 to 5, and Wins from HiJITop Brewery, Mem orial Day, 8 to 4 B The Pinckney TriCounty Leagu JWjvon two games the past week ISfffPn1 Jkyttey won from me Hiiilop Brewers of Jackson, 8 J111 Sunday they took the Chely to e ihe Jackson contest was not a league game and doeo not figure in the standings Most of Pinckneys team were elsewhere last week and some trouble was experienced in getting nine men on the field JackiJilloway,whohasnot pTtchoT since he graduated from high school last June, had to go in the box Decoration Day, as no oilier pitcher showed up He made a good show ing, haTimg Jackson to S hits Jaekson scored a run in the third hold a J to 0 lead up to the sixth, when Pinckney scored thrte runs on a base on balls to Ward Jack Diioway dcuble and hits by Dinkol a a Johnson Jackson tied he sec re In the seventh on four successive hit a Pinckney got two more in their half on hits by Smith, Ward and Dinkel, and nine in the ninth on hits by a Dillcvay Smith and Dinkel, and an err jr Jackson got two on in the ninth, but only one scored Pinckney AB R K PO A K Smi h lb 4 2 2 13 0 0 Ward 2V 2 11111 J Dilloway, p 5 2 10 3 ivkc c 5 i 5 7 0 Iu yjn, jb 4 0 1 1 5 0 J 111, rf 2 0 0 10 H v rf 10 0 0 0 0 Siikks, If 2 10 2 0 0 B Dilloway, sst 3 1 1 1 4 0 C Miller, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 j HillTop Brewers t AB R H PO A I Bednark, rf 5 110 0 0 Prestler, 3b 4 2 110 0 Renfer, If 2 0 0 0 0 1 Cotp, If 2 0 110 0 Drrbv 2b 4 0 3 4 1 0 J Miller, cf 5 0 0 0 , Kellogg, c 4 0 1 I 3 oekvetss, lb 2 0 0 4 Kiiuie, lb 0 0 0 2 0 Potter, ss 3 0 0 1 3 J Smith, p 10 0 12 Conde, p T 2 11 1 2 0 VanDusan, pT 10 0 0 0 0 Threebase hit, Conde twobase Im Dinkle, B Dilloway, J Dill v Kellogg Struck out bf Dilloway, 4 Smith, 4 Conde, 1 Tiasc en jrah off Dilloway, 6 Smith, 4 Conch 1 Double play J Smith to Ilockweh Left on bases, Pinckmy, 8 Jackaii, 10 tmpire Stackable In the TriCounty League Chelsea, Sunday, Pinckney go r r to a bir lead, then pot enrek as a readt Chelsea thi w a sa to them by scoring 4 runs ia cghth inning In the ninth v v tvo Chekea batter got on, T Haines put on steam and get the n three in order Chelsea has replaced Crv Iain the league and won thcr hrt cotrtest from Ann Arbor The team icemposed of mostly former men school players and did not have vey effective pitching Sunday I mena scored 3 runs in the first mnng on singles by Ward, J Dilloway, a ,to Reason and Haines triply, mov pot 3 more in the fifth riu 3 mora in the seventh, and were leading V to 1 in the eighth when Chchea mad their big threat Harlo Hainss verer all the fiv for Pinckney and brceseo alon uritil the eighth inning wo he got into difficulty Next Sunday, Pinckney niays Ann Arbor team at West Paris team has lost evry game piayec o far, but all by one run Pcknoy w now in second Place, with Sahnc third Hamburg hohts umvputed poession of st pUce, saving bcv n Manchester 2 to 3 Sunday It look like tlioy would bz very hard to dislodge Pinckney AB R H PO A h Ward, 2b , J 2 2 0 2 J J Dillovay, s3 4 2 o i Reason, If 5 11 g 0 H Haires, p 6 1 3 0 f B Dillovay c, 3b 5 0 0 4 2 1 Shieks, Cb, rf 52001 Miller, cf f J i o 0 0 P Haines, rt J 0 0 0 0 0 Dinktfl, c 2 1 2 13 1 o Chelsea , AB R H PO A F hfp 12 2 5 0 Krf i S o o Salerno P J i 1 0 r Wemanrf 2 1 J J J Divornk ss n Q l 0 B, Alhotte c 4 0 3 5 10 ob 4 0 1 S nillr, hit, Miller, Kolandcr, Wie snck out by Juiiif ronarth i,vlk k SL, Kr Lc,,k P y 1irknv 7, Chelsea o Lm, tefl d Huee P Officia, sundm pn 4 0 1000 Hamburg 759 Pinckney 2 2 06 Saline ,500 Chelaea 8 i260 JUtf9hrter J J 000 kf Arbor w 1 Kings Daughters Hold Convention County Convention At Winan Lake Is Well Attended Will Be Held At Pingree Next Year Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Pinckney, June 3, 1936 j No 23 Good Luck The e tenth annual convention cf the Liivig,ton branch cf the Michi gan branch of the Lterniodiate Ord i i er of the Kings Daughters and Sons j was held May Zl at Lakeland Golf and Country Club, Winuns Lak The weuthjr was idial and the ballroom, I overlooking the beautiful lake, made a most attractive and informal place for the business meeting The moniny scion was opeivd by the President, Mrs Paul Kiugsley i of Brighton, and the welcome of the f 1 host, the Lakeland Ci yftrfsrC7aTIcs Y mVi Xri Lmendn nt to i m cgL extended i President constitUtin providifi for election cf oificers every two years und lor no more than one term, was voted upon and adopted to become eifective at once Thus the present otficers remain for an other year All were present and p gave approved reports of thdl work After presenting state oilicers and ej1, trv mridng sesion was devoted to the reports from the Junior and Senior Circles Th reports of the Junior work were especially gratiiyie There ere elevn new circles beug formed and a country organ was recently made This and accomplishments of the eder promise greater things IK Junior cookers become leaders, e oils of the eight senior 0 i Night Riders Again Spread Terror IB Legten Is Only One of the n Such Organizations Which Have Sprung Up in flu Country news The public i of Lt the Current Comment tulT ,tc Catain MarmoJ of he Mate Iohce, it is expected that the majority of members of thTBlack Legion will be found in Oakland Genetsee, Ingham and Jackson couniioiriSed WeiC WherC UlC KKK In Pon cv city gcvernment and police areiJIack it Legion controlled A few yeais aKo a number of people were taken out and hogged near Pontiac The city oruejuis refused to act The attorney general was called in He was shown moment now is cgion investigation In Pontiac it is claimed that th atonish d at h c,tv 1ions which have ieuited fiom it 8V vuijirojieu A lew years aio , 11 uvgLiiiulift look thelawint 1 rt4 4 K is uw 1, handainl iatio eiij J U liOL ei senior The ci eie ouota or charitah Jlis jved that all ar doing their lore of the presented state e projects and a yreat deal 1 and charity in neir lccal ,aLe Te tate of ic rs pres 01upended the Lis liigalcn cotirty an,iatijiii,r the suppoit given tate piojects ligniful Luncheon was sered ding hall where the tables decorated in llowvrs, the CT 01 the , A 1 in th were 1 candle, th 0 suio their 1 e rt a with f The lar ly t r111 1 0i ot Voal Solo, Mi 0 u 1 North Lake Church Centennial June 57 Country Church I o Celebrate lis Centennial This Month iSj Program Planned This year rounds out 1C0 years pi service by the North Lake congregation to the community T1K above dates have been set for the celebration of this event Many men and women have bee faithful and loyal to Christ through this church Many mmVcrs hav given their best efforts to serve hl ciiuicii and the community Thse j who remain of the forces jiat haa held thc line for Chrt, wii era1 j togethr in Christian fellowship, t compare notes and tc rejoice tha ih CHURCHES pprtinprQp at ion was tounded They have iourisked fr a short time and then died out Many years ago an oig a it ion known as the Mollie McGaiivh sprang up in Pennsylvania, J lit v Killed many people until they were broken up and their leaders hung Litter, after the Civil War the ivlu Kiux Klan take centrol of the south from negroes aad disbaiided the e Leatty, the famoub animal trainr who performs in a cage of of savage lion and Uer, wa u lested savap,, hons and ted en complaint of the humane society at Jutburg last week and fined 20 for cruelly to animals It tlTll ,11 J 1 I 1 was uiaofic UMCII bericeir1,1,i1 iJcv COl licv James Carolan pose, re, a,0 A M and 1030 A M were ei to Our Mother of Perpetual time , oatui day at siens 7 J0 P 700 P M M Saturday Aior So Sum Baptist Church A F Brovn, Leader Service each Sunday irig worship i and separate services for the iitiit folks ay Scnool Classes for all carpet baggers Th y mselves when civil and is veie restored to the n followed the Camei d much the same purThese two latter organization, coaiiaed to the south at this Later an organization known as the White Caps sprang up in the north and western states Thir j,, u,, g L rni oi undesirable citiei This was done by sendHtf i them htteis tjireatenmg floggings or j tar and leathering Tnis organina1 tioxi aiso wat out of existanco in j tee i, e lie V iailante s sprang up 1030 in diUeiant parts of tin county ai different times, usually in places where it w,i, suspect, d that ta of i Jlcers chargid wih enforcing the law nir reign wa alleged that he ued a wiiip on uas oigamwd to his animals and fired blank cartridges at them Beany should let the Humane society go in the cage and handle the beasts for him th Part lint Hs seem tc be growing weaker and weaker Senator Tinkham of Massachusetts wants Al Smith to be the Republican nominee for vice president This is the only way the country can be saved, he says Jov Comstock has announced that he will attend the COT convention at Cleve land Perhaps lie will be available if Al Smith declines We cant imag ine Al Smith on the Republican tic ket any more than we can imagine, him acting as the Superintendent of a M K Sunday school aeeiauly decorated in f owars, j compaie notes aRj tn rejoice tha th and lavors ot the colors ot foundations that have been laid, hev, werpurple and whit L,hestood the rftonns of timc , poimcs and lounges with j Frday June 5th 30 eautifui view ot tae lake and I Dr Wm K Harrison, Supi ih fed a verv j Ann Arbcr District, will bMiiK It ul a MKUI hour for uutin dre of the vening 3oul mush li V P U Lvming Vorslrp Thais eenig prayer service 1145 Cn 800 800 oca lends afti iof ta ae , , , will be furnished bv studeaa a ,, i oon was aevoted j T McCurry of ack,01 ,,,, peaKeis and en Bovhood Memoirs will be Livii v nnaant consist Qne of th, residenti prearther Mt u RhiccwTythe wei e corrupi 1 a rule, very brief War tee eitizeas extra powers loroer to ahnost of Liberty JLnds Of i ig i MKll wa made unbearable lot iov ine tie v ar the Klu as bed Legal thic fellow,i K C Holmes ord Van Horn ELECTION ha a to a e v r v tha c ia iies at W bead elac eay ev matr, ,iiou,e The a T UU P M lai el ctajii oiis will be given by thI P Marsh, now at the church Saturday, June 6 1936 I Noon, North Lake School lai Afternoon Ladies Aid Haxaa, i p m Ladies Aid Sapper he Lpworth League iMesfmts Tie or Lira, a oneact drama by Taylor, S 00 p m j Sunday, June 7, 193G i A co1 itied worship scr, ice a 11 fi the Dext rNei Bpoin, Organist Sejices Sunday Services Slmng worship vith it ii ild d Sutelav 0y d clii avin Ope alio ol sermon 0J0 A n Windows ion with cias 1 10 A did I en Iv S t bv1 M seem to make queer ,, One of the attornys During the Vv oriti J for the Mack Legionnaires under aVw J given many , rest in Detroit is P J M Hally Ha Committee were is a prominent Catholic churchman, and the ne hew of th latj Rev Pr Thos I lady, popular clergyman, and iit one time pastor at Dexter Judge Liddy called the spectators down at the hearing f r their stand against tlie aeeuel and tiair attorneys He ,tilted that it was the law that they should be represented by an attorney force tin purchase by those suspected sympathiz i Life them LolXlux Klan promot vmencaii a the Cath lies ou hey llouiisned for a M t lea NT laaa en lee i a the fi as thl ,e Jun 14th bo held in ihireas dletia lee p v, a oi i 7 at i e 11 of liltb , , t tune jnVtd many of their land that he laid the power to appoint friends to office, including a mayor sameif they were unabie to have one or la nnt They, however, died out I , As far as we know of tlvy gomo yras u0 a avv wus passlfj vaiiably ud the luiiioi alio never ,, he death penalty as far as j obligatory for th anticmmuup nf fMmtr injin the Michigan legislature making it Of late an IV a e at movi inejit has been promoted i oiganiialions includitig a ,je ytna 1 lie coali i jiresented as in rea itt J a,id, dady aid phtnnyietu o , itl, eanit a a j oi Jar boa aau to la lite s The P er vote o s at im nt i it t legard in voting fp finance neit churc The forme jastor, wi ing sermon Following tliis dinner wii i a, at North Lak , I i 00 a ieveiend A T aunbuvM d diver the a ri Chureh is Vlw Welcome o eiybody WO 1 hip s ervfi live the IV it era i tittil a da a 1933, en a and tile ill L ,o ember principal nay 1st G , a seta previ aa tax a unri1 1, eic n, i, mi I v a f ar i wad d the not J ia be of aa de a, tile ased levied re iit in Uemai it dune late lute I i cvn nt htis paain recently tak, thee bonds WlJ c taver 1t f iuerst and as the building jut half completed, it is abso necessary titat the electors of a a, 1 oaaact comply with the mvarfs leauct, and get the bonds disposed of to a, as the fact reocrnmcnt is giving district an ,uirght which, dsos not paid back Education make, G,,L that every elector ricL who is qualified to a cvcitinc, June fth, s , a w school will nt h evervono do their maids that tac the uaose if f e grant o have to b The Board oC the SlGcie in this ui vote oa J aaa the a be deay part in ih n our new scno the firt or e u, andii they do, will be finished by da of Sept mbcr in aing of schvoi next fad HIGH SCH r L AiUVIrti j IlLUN ai at Ne night Lucra JLY 4T rirknry , a ate ihC v v a e aa J 1 j 1 a i P n J Teaaie the plaro man at IV potIucl oni i welcome If you bring a little extra foi town guests Afteh the dinner the iscence Meeting, 20 Susan McDaniels ill aiv histov Lach person wal i ah an opportunity to toll a lilt ba the Hiood Old Days, while hea forward to a greater one and resplendent future Ministers who are obligated to your present church, drive cut for this afternoon service and rcminiaa awhile If you wish overnight enter ta meat vrite to the committee aaa they will provide for you iou w a igain enjoy meandering about t y shores of North Lake Comto thi centennial at the most beautiiul tan, of the year A public address system wll used so that everyone will be abh to herr with ease , o UNEMPLOYMENT REGlSTRATICh Unemployed residents of this aamity distantly located from the NatKnal Reemployment Service dstriat or branch offices may register zihh Office, City Hall, Howell, Jun ,, a every other Wednesday, 8a0 a to 430 P M, according to Major Howard Starret, State Recmpoymen Director ,, A schedule extendinc th I ,r iart service throughout Michigan w,, announced today at the State otcc ii Detroit , ,, Thee is a definite shortage o la in ceriain lines of wor y t states Workers qualm a fs should register immciah a operators of crane, paving macmr,, tierh machines, ditching maclaa rollers and scrapers tern, and reenforced concrete Pliilalhea Mates a e v S j i 11 n 1 in, La am tm Th ai 1 ad leturn atei o be a Day of man a ie a th we know nistk by various ei,hn a ana a e i , lia thoi to take over, tlie gawriiment and Lt tie on tiie oilei oi So1 i , seen nundi ed of column w raten to ta etea, but iM iea li a proof o any c nspiiacy The political strength of the ona,,, , ,, tia country is inignili,,,a, ho aa a we haowTtdi y ratve never elected a candidate to office in t,, ,ji ,, I ,e best remedy the lie downfall of loinmunism is poice etiditions Starvation and uremplym nt is the township to clean in their limits, not owned or mating d by an organization This worked nicely for a few years, and many ta metei ios which had fallen into a disgraceful condition were rait into a pr sentable shape Of late yars they have been again neglected and many of them are betraining to resemble cedar swamp As that law is still in fore, there is no reason why it should rot b invoked and a Icttr to the attomry general should get the necessary action by the township board the oi Pity should be felt for the poor, tvii old Detroit Pr e Press, St living to best shl s utmost it has o far been abl to ,cp J lay the Black Dalian out4age to President Franklin com I mo for and trta d of a Wel ti ti iina PA a tail o diia ma Va c Ca er th a l a aur iellowahii si a a ial cluiich dahy is the iirst in the h ird thei fore, Missionary Day oar Sunday school Horace fJui is a til of tl0H who are v ti fr,m giving to Missions , uiicve that the world i i and does rot need r Saviour iio beliive that Jfsus Chri t ie a mistake when He said Co into il tlie world and preach the i i to every creature Those i i , ve thiit it i every man lor l tnis world, and who, with Am I my brothers keepoe v,ho want no share in virtory of Christ Those v thy are not accountable for the money entrusted to 4 i i ia ai ase et communism mu in i , T , , , ,, ,,i ,,1 have no fear Presknt Franklin Roosevelt Thi,ci,,j l iml U ir , is its fr,t failure in four years So 01 uVUinll k far it is still trying to explain whv llldk SCHOOL JUNIOR HOP ithe wkh thc bUMk ni masqueraded undir the name of tho Wolverine Republican Club The Junior i d as held tit the cum aimv hail Friday night, honor, in i ie embers of thc Senior class,, Since tne Lastwood Park Arc trnjf1, a aad oo board lV n hich a number of prsons The iall was attractively wiai the colors 1 jly decorat d of the two classes in a canopy overhead Plants ami ilow er aVliclped in the color effect ae, vrs orcliestra of Brighton fuintsned the music The grand muish was Pf lost their lives, the tatc fire marshal Ts dpartment is vuisingvgrvat fuss It has discovered thatovc one hundred sororiety houiaea and rooming places in Ann Arbor nro violat ing the state firo laws They have ed by the Junior Class i been ordered to comply with th j law n ra , r Cod Thoe who are prepared to the final sentence Inasmuch did it not to one cf the least y did it not to Me W to ti e acvpt uie final sentence inasmucn stiace as of Have you an excuse for not help j ine to bear our Christs Missionary We burden The church benevolenceutmos treasurer is Ciella Fish, who will br ed us giad to forward your offering if pecia handed to he iters dmit, Mercedes Merrill and her t, Howard Read The young ladies wort attractive sue aer loitnals Th Jtitiios viJ to thank all tho ho loaned their porch furniture and floor lamps Cooperation by an is what muKes these affairs CARD OF THANKS sincerely wiu to extend our thanks to all thos who h lpduring our bereavement, es or close At the time of the Hotel Kerns disaster in Lansing it was aid that a strict enforcement of the law would henceforth follow and never again should negligence cause uch a tragedy Thw seems to have been mostly baloney as although thc Kastwood Park place was a veritable fire trap, it was approved by fire in spectors It also took them over a year to inspect Ann Arbor Thc f patronage system cf appointmonti doesnt always result in efficiency n O NEW DRUG STORE TO START NEXT WEEK Te h ii f v the n v lrug store o b e jened in the Maonic block Mrs John Horrshaw Mr and Mrs John Hornhaw Jr George Horns aw ij Kenn dv, with Vera Cory, VefV I a t Ca grm iTe epic Sa ataoat Swaithout, Mrs I The cooperation irort h lists, e ors M labor needed include skilh rntotnobilff mechanics, wood patUj pV3k, die dsigncrs and wood x, v Only Michigan nun v ,,, nro in these lines need apply according to Major Starret earlv o0 itinerant oT u one this ram op W i BRADYMORAN RFUNION , A IT union of the Bafiy and Moran er, arrived last week and are famiiie was held last Sunday, May tailed The work of aong 24, the occasion being the rcopen giting the goods ar inc of thc Brady heme near Pinck ney nd rls, ,, 1 will take some time, and the ar will be June 13 itch this paper for their announcement ek next w o NOTICE , uuiius v , The Detroit Free Press evidently iv the Pinckney Kings Daugh believes that Senator Vandenberjr is all done as a prtaidential candidate for the Republican nomination, and in a twocolumn, front page editorial on Monday, ndorses Gov Landon of Kansas Senator Vandenberg wajped a halfhearted campaign from the beginning and his campaign never Rot beyend the boundary of Michigan He staked all on the possibility of n deadlock in the convention anl hi being picked es a compromise candi date However, he is too progressiva for the conservatives and too conerv ative for thc progressives, beincf a middle of the read nan Keen 7 u,i diction of 13 district ,erve iv D ec i th I, araat offices ij counties h i la t11 r in of r 1, incknV n i, a now O J n ,, ari ci a merahci cf 1e aiumni s required to make this NOTICE Th regular meeting of The Km o s wi ay reht, June oth rku v haerter will o to ,,, Jari dh to iiit on the in v f k and will leave thetrav Tho, present wre Mr and Mrs M P Brady and family, Mr and Mrs Frank LaRue, Mv and Mrs Fred Teeple, their daughter, Lron IJoyd Tei and wife of Howell, political observers give th Democrat Mr and Mi Chas Moran of Sagja chance to carry Michigan if Sena inw Mr irx Mrs Claude DanforLh tor Vandenbcrg is not the candidate and daughtr, Marjorie of Flint, Mr j for president Mrs Pa Rue M ran and son, Jas and BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETINJjLOtfDAY NK5HT reunion and home coming a suee Lets all get busy Nellie Gardner, Scy of D troit and NT O fye and wife A bountiful potluck dinner was i served, including a beautiful cake,j clling gavel j donated by Mrs Chas Moran There will be a Roard of ComTiv regular uw A racial election will be held at The house, which will be used for morcc meeting Monday night Imnautrhters will be held at the homi tioie t0 ejfcl an asocjate cond a summer home, has been painted, rcrtant business in connection xwth of Mra Fred Read, Thursday after t0 rcplacc Loretta Dillingham, rt redecorated and electric Ughti in July 4 to be discussed A food atnoon at 2 oclock , signed 1 stalled The grounds also have been tendance asked Sri, M, T, Graves, Secy Lctitia Kisbet, Secyv baauUfiad and camant walk laid, P, W, Cttriitt, Sao M h ayi V m Mk mmm0W A mm MSI Z sii J The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 Y Uttle olive oil robbed over paper that has stuck to a polished surface softens paper and makes It easier to remove Bings of canoed pineapple browned and sprinkled with chopped green peppers and plznlentos make an at tractive garnish for steak, chops or When potatoes are baked In their skins the moisture in potato supplies the steam that makes the texture of the vegetable soft and mealy, at the same time preserving the flavor, e Tarnished dark woodwork will have a fine gloss if washed with warm water and kerosene Add a cup of kerosene to a large pail of warm water e a Sheer wool crepe In the brighter colors makes very attractive side draperies They are lined with eggshell sateen Gravy will not soak through the lower crust of a meat pie If the white of an egg is brushed over lower crust of pie Some stucco walls may be washed with soap and water, but a coat of stucco sprayed ever the whole sur face la much more satisfactory than washing When pressing neckties, cut s piece of cardboard the shape of tha tie and slip inside of it Cover tie with a cloth and press with hot Iron There will then be no marks left by seams and hems Always iron ecru linens on the wrong side Ironing on the right side robs them of their luster Fill ugly cracks In furniture with beeswax and then varnish over S losnrlitsl NwiMMrf,WNT3 Servtoe Designers ira loottfor Pleating ftfltf f By CHERIE NICHOLAS NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a oilioue child A eUansiny dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow leu each time, until bowels need no kelp at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage Constipation, But what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully regulated as to dosage A liquid laxative is the answer mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult The doctors use liquid laxatives Hospitals use the liquid form If it Is best for their use it is best for home use The liquid laxative most families use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Any druggist has it WvW v VW LANES COLD TABLETS MothwPrsy powders WNUO 4885 Ringworm on Head Child Cried All the Time Cuticura Relieved Ringworm started with s whits crust on my little boys head Then it turned into eruptions and his head wss in s terrible way These eruptions itched and when he scratched them they would burn, sad mors broke out He could not rest, but srled all the time 1 tried different remedies, but the eruption lasted one year Then I lssd Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sad BOW my boys head is relieved t win never be without Cuticura sjoep sad Ointment Signed Mrs Ifsxfsrst Carter, 840 Grsenmount Ave Baltimore, Md May 27, 1968 Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c, Be SoJd everywhere Ons lach free Address Ontt Lsosiottst Dspt B, Msltlss WashingtonThrough some months past, Oordell Hull, secretary of state, has been proceeding Canadian cautiously and quietTrad Pact Jy ln he negotiation of trade agreement with foreign nations His work has attracted comparatively little public at tention although throughout the negotiations Individual economic Interests who stood to gain or lose depending upon their lines of business have made known their feelings quite emphatically Six of these trade agreements, now called trade treaties, hart heeaconsuin mated In this manner When the seventh agreement came along, however, the story was different That was the treaty with our northern neighbor, Canada J It is impossible here to set f orttytfie list of commercial productaencompassed in the new trade agreement with Canada I doubt if most of the people of this country ever will know details of that treaty By the nature of things, few persons can be inter ested ln all of the items But, I do not believe that it is the question of Individual interest in the entire list that ought to concern us Aside from the policy Involved in the negotiation and agreement on tariff concessions, the importance of the Canadian treaty to the average individual lies in the one or two, or half a dozen at most, items that affect each one personally I do not mean to say that the jwllcy Involved Is unimportant The contrary la decidedly true From a political standpoint, of course, it is general policy that will be debated from an individual standpoint it will be the direct effect that execution of that pol icy has on each of us that will deter mine our ultimate views and to that extent determine whether we will be for or against the general policy of reducing tariffs enacted against certain kinds of imports The new agreement with Canada takes effect January 1provided the lt Canadian parliament Had ratifies it No such Free Hand ratification is neces sary in this country The treaty was negotiated by Mr Hull and President Roosevelt under the au thority granted by congress ln legislation passed a year ago which gave to the President the privilege of working out trade treaties without further congressional sanction That law restricted the President ln only one way, namely, the requirement that an increase or seductidn of tariff rates included ln those trade treaties may not exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed in the present tariff laws So it is seen that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Hull bad virtually complete authority It will operate for three years and, as far as I have been able to discover, it will be effective after Canadian ratification and there will be nothing anybody can do about it, be It good or bad In making public the agreement negotiated by Mr Hull with Prime Min ister MacKenzie King, the President asserted his belief that the agreement will initiate or revive a How of commerce back and forth across our northern frontier in a manner that will be moat helpful He considered that the agreement would mean additional markets for some of our products and therefore additional work for some of our unemployed The Canadian prime minister was of the opinion that ln this agreement a long step had been taken toward healing a breach that has existed between the two countries for 60 years He was hopeful, like President Roosevelt, that the channels of trade again will be filled, perhaps not to the levels of the boom days of 1028 and 1929, but would again carry satisfactory volume It will be recalled that our shipments to Canada in lto amounted to about 900,000,000 The depression cut those shipments to approximately 300,000,000 last year So, if tlio predictions of the President and Mr Mac Kenzie King are in any way fulfilled, a considerable traffic Is due to begin upon the operation of this new treaty Any discussion of the treaty, however, that failed to call attention to basic conditions, in my opinion, would be short of its goal So it seems to me that while the President and the Canadian prime minister bold such high hope for trade revival, one ought not forget that trade will not flow if no market, no demand, exists for the goods It may well be that by reducing the tariff duties that must be paid at the frontier on goods enumerated in the treaty that a reduction in prices will foltow It may then follow that the consequent reduction ln prices will stir up s demand for the products But that ta not certain Now from the political standpoint, examination of the treaty must take Into consideration in Political dividual items And Standpoint bow those individual items affect communities and economic Interests in this country Already, we here in Washington have been deluged with the com plaints of certain communities against provisions of the treaty Likewise, we have heard those, provisions praised from other sections Thus, from the political standpoint we see developing a fine old fight over the tariff Tariff questions are and always have been sectional questions Industrial communities want to fce protected against inroads of foreign competition where labor is cheaper Agriculture wants to be protected against imports from bountiful producing lands in those countries where vast open spaces and high productivity exist at the mini mum of cost Importers and consumers of imported products always have fought andjilways will fight to have low tariff rates so that the things they buy may enter this country at the lowest possible price With reference to fee Canadian treaty, these same con ditions exist Early outbursts indicate that cattle raising communities and dairy producing sections are up ln arms because the treaty reduced a tariff protection accorded against imports of cattle and r cattle products and the products of the dairy Lumber interests are upset It is true that the lumber market in the United States has been ln the doldrums for several years and naturally the lumber people do not want to have Canadian shipments absorb what little market they have These are just a few of the complaints They are offset partially at least by the praise and the hopes of some other phases of agriculture such as fruit and vegetable growers who feel that theycannow market their products in Canada Without even a careful analysis of the more than seven hundred items involved in the treaty, It is to be seen that there will be possible markets available after January 1 to a number of agricultural lines and to some industrial Interests Tet it remains, as I said earlier, for the passage of time to disclose exactly whether the net result will be favorable to us commercially or whether the Cana dians have put over a fine bargain from their standpoint All of the discussion about the Canadian treaty, however, brings back memory As a result Political of these recollecDynamite tions, I dug back the other day into the congressional debates of 1911 when a Canadian reciprocity agreement was under consideration, backed by the late William Howard Taft After reading those debates, particularly the ob servations of the late and, distinguished Champ Clark of Missouri and Representative George Norrls, now a senator from Nebraska, I could not fail to realize the political dynamite embodied in the new course of inter national trade relations adopted by President Roosevelt It was the Canadian reciprocity proposal that defeat ed Mr Taft for reelection to the Presidency It was, indeed, that controversy that caused the organization of the Bull Moose party and that sent Mr Taft into political obllv n, I am not predicting here that the same consequences are in store for President Roosevelt but It is fair to recall, It seems to me, that the reciprocity proposal of 1911 burned the lingers of every political leader who touched It The cases are not exactly comparable nor analogous Mr Roosevelt has retained a number of tariff duties which were swept aside in the proposed Taft recoproclty arrange ment He is therefore fortified to that extent But you may be sure that those who sponsor the present Canadian agreement are going to meet the same sort of fight that was made against the Taft proposal Then there is In the current treaty circumstance another factor to be considered It links back to the Champ Clark observations which were made on February 14, 1911 At that time, Mr Clark was expressing the view that the reciprocity agreement constituted a step at least in the direction of universal peace In the debate Just mentioned, Mr Norrls asked Mr Clark to elaborate on his view concerning the value of the agreement as an instrument of peace I wanted to ask the gentleman a question u ng the line of universal peace, said Mr Norris As I under stand It, the gentleman favors the bill for at least one reasonthat it will have a tendency to bring Canada into the Union Yes, Mr Clark replied 1 have no doubt about that I do not have any doubt whatever that day is not far distant when Great Britain will joyfully see all of her North American possessionsbecome a part of thia re public That is the way things are now tending So, if the controversy over the present Canadian tariff agreement becomes violent I think it is fair to expect that again we will hear the question discussed whether the United States is seeking to annex Canadato make Canada part and parcel of the United States Of course, as far as anyone can see today, annexation of Canada is inconceivable but the Incident is related, here simply to show how far reaching such controversies may bs come a WMin Newspaper Usien QUOTES COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinions expressed in the paragraph below are not necessarily concurred is by the editor of this newspaper, OUR FOREIGN POLICY By CORDELL HULL Secretary of State O UR policy as a member of the community of nations should be twofoldfirst, to avoid being brought Into a war and, second, to promote as far as possible the interests of International peace and goodwill A virile policy tempered with prudent caution la necessary if we are to retain the respect of other nations and at the same time hold our position of influence for peace and international stability ln the family of n tions lasdmmary, while our primary sjm should be to avoid involvement in other peoples difficulties and hence to lessen our chances of being drawn into a war, we should, on appropriate occasions and within reasonable bounds, use our influence toward the prevention of war and the miseries that attend and follow la its wake For, after all, if peace obtains, problems regarding neutrality will not arise QUALIFIED NEUTRALITY By BERNARD M BARUCH Former Chairman of War Industrie Board AM sufficiently crass to say that If cotton is to be sold to a connP LEATS, pleats and nothing but pleats, is the message of many of the smartest fashions this season Turn where one will in the realm of eostnme design, theres an orgy of in triguing pleated effects carrying on So lets keep up with the mode while we talk about pleats, pleated and be ing pleated French designers, especially, are not leaving anything unpleated that could, should and must be pleated according to their idea of things Their pleated mood pertains to daytime fashions as well as those of highest evening formality The allover pleatedgown reflecting Grecian inspiration is a highlight in evening modes Evening capes to go with these lovely creations are also completely pleated ln waistline or longer lengths In daytime fashions the allover pleated dress, has also Lbeen received with acclaim However, allover pleating is only one phase of the subject for the use of pleats is embracing every sort from the tiniest of sprightly pleated edgings which run hither and thither about hemlines and up and down, flanking each side of neat buttoned closings which sometimes extend from head to foot Some designers there are who make a feature of pleated tiers and apron fronts and pleated sleeves The new fabrics are entering Into the pleated conspiracy with a noble gesture Most of them seem made just to be pleatedfairly invite one to pleat them Take the allsilk black crepe which Is so ultra smart for daytime dresses It pleats to perfection A statement that does not need a second telling after one glimpses the stunning gown ln the center of the Illustration Pleated every Inch of the way is this black silk crepe afternoon dress The pleats are stitched down at the neck, shoulders and waist, giving a fitted wellgroomed appearance to the frocW A green clasp at the throat and a suede belt in the same color provide bright contrast Thia dress Is the much talkedof Molynaaux which is meeting with such outstanding success this season An effective treatment of wider pleats in a black silk crepe dress for the young girl Is pictured to the left The pleats are stitched with tailored precision about the hipllne and re leased half way down the skirt so as to slenderise at the tame time that it provides a flared hemline The bodice is a modified shirtwaist with tiny metal buttons ln front Speaking of the new materials adapting themselves so readily to the pleated mode, the new silk lame weaves, many of which are sheer and tissuelike in texture, enter Into the scheme of things with infinite grace If you are wanting a lovely gown for prom gayety, here It ts at the right in the group pictured Shirrings and pleats go fiftyfifty ln the Instance of this ultra chic and adorable evening dress made of silver silk lame The shirred top Is held by narrow double straps, and the decolletage is outlined by a tiny band of pleats The pleated theme continues in the skirt held well In place by the crlspness of the silk lame The only trimming Is the metal and Jeweler buckle of the belt Among the pleated triumphs in evening fashions are the perfectly charming airyfairy floating visions of silk chiffon, most lovely, perhaps, in white but which set your heart throbbing at faster pace in any of the new jewel colors or pastel shades Sometimes only the skirt is pleated, but when it is, its done so artfully it flutters out like a fleeting cloud or a mist enveloping the figure S western Newspaper Union A try from which it may find Its way into the hands of a belligerent, then America should have the right to sell that cotton unless and until every other country agrees to withhold Its supply Look at other countries who are selling or who have sold munitions and other supplies to both Italy and Ethiopia Why should we continue to be the great international Fat Boy, at whose stick of candy other na tions take an unwelcome bite Not Profitable Perhaps the chief advantage of having much money Is that you can say what you please Tet most millionaires dont WEAR TO SCHOOL By CHERIE NICHOLAS FUR CAPES RICHER OF MANY VARIETIES Fur capes are richer than they have been in years Fulllength evening models are made of strips of silver fox running from shoulder to hemone very elegant one boasting twenty full sized animal skins Kneelength day capes are fashioned of mink, silver fox, dyed ned fox or moleskin, while any number of shorter capes appear in astrakhan, nutria or broadtail Occasionally the fur capes for day wear are cut with broad shoulders and little fullness below so that they hang straight, though more often they have some flare LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A COKNII AFTIRIATINO A LAM WCJ Of PB HI STUCK IN HIS THUMB, AJOPUILID OUT ATOM, WHICH HI ALWAYS KtFT IN HIS VIST V POCKET FOft JUST SUCH EMMOENOIS J WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMSI IIXIONS now know the smart tUng is to jyi carry a roll of Tuns, always Heartbon S i, and other symptoms of sod Indigestion ve a habit of oa You doot have to faarih alkalies which warned may make the tendency ladlnjrtlon worse Tumi, a real at your stomach wttb phyticiass have Ions vancemest, contain no aoda or other alkabev Instead a wonderful astadd that ebspty tan tzalises itTic acidity, the Ntiwrt passts out of the body Inert Pleasant to eat ss candy Ofr Ute srortt a roU to your pocket TU TUMS AM ANTACID M0TAIAXA1 rolTMSTUMSW wett it 3 ttful 5 ColoHS FREE monster with th contuse of s 10c roB of orMbooHwAUVeisUMsIattve Is the what to give for Christmas problem beginning to disturb your peace of mind If Its Junior or little sister yon have ln mind, the answer will be found in the picture To be come the nappy possessor of s piggrain threequarter length coat just liks big brothers Is enough to bring a big smile to any little boy Little girts bare s Using for leather coats, toe, for as doubt tbey have heard their elders declare that leathers the thing for New Soft Wool Weaves Are Proving Popular Just Now With wool increasing In fashion importance, and womens insistence on being comfortable indoors as well as out, something pretty definite has been done in this years weaves for the interests of all concerned This years domestic weaves are as soft as chiffon, warm enough for all normal purposes, and have taken on as additional silky finish, adding to wearing enjoyment Colors have never been more flat taring That day has gont when winter means somber tones, and the Mllttls wool frock to wear under nesth the tweed coat or the fur sport coat may be as gay and colorful ss ones temperament demands, Ideal for me ia boasaetioawith ParkoraHair Balsam Hakes the hair soft and flafly 60 cents by mafl or at drag lists HJaeox Cfaamioal Works, Patcbeamt T Break up that Waiter Blouses Whits silk blouses should never be hung out to dry ss it will yellow them Wrap them in towels until Ironing If they become yellowed In spits of your precaution, use a littl whitening ln the rinse waetr Perhaps the surest way to prevent a cold hairaleSlrhold,,aiHifettlnwomls, et once, to deems later eaiy Do M the pleeasat teaam way Flash tfce system wtmahotceoelCterisaJel Tss me wild, setytowito Ho least ve At crtsHtores SAMPLE Tia ST GARFILM II A from srewef at lower eesi Sill boa a proa It doa A baUfboav exj Share Contrast Paris Is wearing black afternoon frocks with billowy white slev style becoming to many women Tmrrmmmmvmm emk LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE toM Mo I o4 MPS rtneknoy, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fair Sale a flpsirlslitr Phoa Pinckney 19Flt C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Piackney, Michigan DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr B G Gordanieri JitM JUtifiUpa Office boon 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 Howell The Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, June 3, 1936 Neisfhbaring Notes subject to inspection at the Putnam ,town hall, Village of Pinckney, on Tuesday, June 9, 1936 at which time u ,,, the Board of Review will be in sea VU 5 rshall s omce insion from 9 a m to 4 p ra of each j Pcted the City of Ann Arbor ast of said days, at which time, upon re week for fire hazards and found U0 quest of iy person who is assessed rooming houses, sorority and frateron said taxroli or of his or her agent y ulldJ vlolatln tho B and upon sufficient cause being shown HaardTw, passed in i9oo, jinciMh Hi TiKidiy K Morris bride taught school for several years The groom formerly lived at Bunker Hill, but Muiin oi tnis place ijivit, iisi vari huirried lucre to J ey of ihat place The SPROUT SCHOOL CLOSES Th le Sprout school closed with a program, luck dinner said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judg ment make the valuation thereof rel 0 of the buildings are fraternit atively just and equal Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review shall be the assessment roll of said Village of Pinckney for the year 1936 N, O Frye, Village Assessor Dated May 21, 1936 0 ORDER APPOTMTTMft TiMff at Lansing Conditions here are an nounced as the worst in the stat houses UniverJUje, authorities stat ed that most of them would be fox d to close as they were financially unable to comply with the law The Ann Arbor School Board, a vote of 6 to 3, decided to hire Kv mit Eby, social science teacher 1 anothepyear He is a socialist, and it was alleged thathe taught his 1 students radical doctrines TmVht a red hot issue in Ann Arbor, aul has divided the city into two camps Jt was also charged that he addressed groups outside the school Ceoie Friday games and a pjtwas served Miss Berx, , JS now mail clerk on the nwlce Iiham is the teacher Besidps Northern Pacific railroad the pupil, the following were Die Tr,hE,ugel2e Whe and wife j1 Shiiley and children, Mrs , rt, , ,, , VanBlaricum and t Charles Hartsuff and wife u children Mrs Ledwidge, Raymonda daughter and Nana, Michael Roche, Mrs Jen Vet Iiulhs and family left last He Kelleiberger, Mrs Margei J Ke vek for Eaton Rapids to join the jjbertferf Mrs Gerald following the Hotel Kerru disaster of Unadilla last Thursday, a son, and Hofanesian, Mi Bentley Circus Reason and DON W VANWINKLE Office ovor First State String Beak Howell Mieh JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing ad Heasiag of At Kind We Handle Eleeerie Pa Septic Tanks nd Water Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich, f itoua 6 IP Aaeair Work of All Kind E2 HEARING CLAIMS TU pSTATE F MICHIGAN, The Probate Court or the County of Livingston x , At a session of said Court, held at Burke, prominent attorney, spke m the Probate Office in the City of defense of Eby and appealed for free Howell in the said County, on the doln of speech and thought 25th day of May, A D 1936 l Supt Bell of Brighton high seho I Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Hetta A Marshall, Deceased was entertained by the Business Men Association there last Monday rlrh and presented with a gift He hu been active in this organization Mr N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake FronUgw a Specialty 1 Also It appearing to th3 court that thY ell will leave Brighton soon time for presentation of claims Brighton business men arc sponagainst said estate should be limited, oring a series of free drawings eeiy and that a time and place be appoint Wednesday night at which cash priced to receive, examine and adjust all es will bs given away, claims and demands against said do A W Kurtz of Lakeland was r ceased by and hefore said court cently fined 1775 for sparinfr It is Ordered, That ciceditors of Qut of season, said deceased are required to present Ronald Hibbard, former llyron their claims to said court at said high school star, has been choe l i Probate Office on or before the 28th the Olympic games in Germany tl day of September, A D 1936, at ten year oclock in the forenoon, said time and Rev W P, Peck of Rontiac h place being hereby appointed for ths been appointed pastor cf the Hov i examination and adjustment of all Evangelical church Rev Braun claims and demands against said de present pastor, goes to Carleton ceased Born to Editor Dan Reason oi tl It is Further Ordered, That public Stickbride BriefSun on Monday, notice thereof be given by publica May 25, a son, Morris Russell Coition of a copy of this order for three gratulations successive weeks previous to said The Brighton American Lgion day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis raised 70 by the sale of poppis v patch, a newspaper printed and cir Poppy Day culated in said county Conklin, Hartland high schorl tr Willis L Lyons, pitcher, wen a game for the Howel Judge of Probate Independents last Sunday Continued from First Pue 10TH ANirjHL COii VliiiON Mrs K A Collacci Mrs Karl Velcker riolin SJIO, Miss Carol Reid Readings, Miss Jule Adele Ball Jwjiioimlrtj MrCHZttsc Mrs James Jury Mr lred Lockwod, stat president, spoke vciy cnfidingly and ijeipiuiiy on the woik of the order ami nijcl greater operation in son of the routine uspests i ti vol k, Mrs John MacGregor, ofthe emalcscent f LivrnjrTOT branch yj iiitcd her by it at the slate cnvntion iiiid for its tocperation in ih ii of arin for canvaiescenl 1 of tii Shirley Th following wre winners contests kneu bend, Mary Hofam sian, Kevin Ledwidge, Goldic Markos, John Hofaneaian Jiear race Normj an VanUlarifum, JJjhn Hfanesian, Marion Shiile Mary Hofanesian j Baby race Lois Shirley, Joan Cass iNun Lzthvtdge, ShiTtey Reason, DTcky Singer 22d dash 5th grade Kenn th Kellenberger ith grade Ethel Rice 7th grade John Hofanesian 8th grade Mary Hofanesian Broad jump 1st group Dicky Singer 2nd gr uj Carl Rue 3rd, Lavvrcnc, Bennett, 1st grade, Louis Kellen feOLDKETTE BLUE LANTERN ISLAND LAKE Ddice t RAY WILLIAMS and HIS ORCHESTRA ADOFL ATTK A LEE MITCHELL GENELLE EVERETT I tvt I it Jf lit t rlrll Lullaby oi fhsr, Daricifiq NPJI T fy M ni, r Admission 40c uc ,,1 aspestsj egor, chairman berger, 2nd, r red Singer, 4th7Bob I fund, thanked the Sigr, fth, irant Cass, 7th, Marg for the ciTattorrarrt iiofanesian Robert Singer won the citizenship SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION contLst for the year c 1 v I i Mr man Frank Miikle, Junior i poned the Jiris Ca aukee well orgmi ciiiri uHa hoi camp s se,ii iiie Mr, i Michi ii r I f r board ne to in A true copy Celestia Parshall, Regfster of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Adoption STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Li Mrs Florence Chubb, 41, widow o the late Leslie Chubb, died at a Lu ing hospital, May 24 She was fr erly Florence Read of Unadilla a1 lived in Pinckney for a time, a ifun,ber of years ago Paul Haines and T RaynKl J Ann Arbor were arrested by Cm Warden Barrows for violating tW fishing laws at Lakeland, and were he and the nd of an epeial, ion and mg tile or ie e,irs there if posside nd Bwdisi of Iregiy, a uelegaie tJ the Int rnationitiji in Richmond, Virginia May, gave an interesting rnort iciiai, with sceiai other state,ex tended an invitation to entertain th next convention It was accepted, ad in lim Detroit will b honn m being1 host iivj members, Mrs Roy Craham and Miss Ollie Looley, have bom tak en away, and a very inipresive me eiice ior tliem was pies ntKrank Wright andMrs WeiiViitter Lockwo d ftivj tlio admiini to two new members She sad no jeligious ere d or obligation i riiired to join the crdermerely the desireto sjve others i he invitation of MarionIosco Circle fjr the 137 convention v a KptC y DlKIXSONLawn Mower Grind er wm be in Pinckney to lawn mowers at Lee Laveys lion, llo of June 0 NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEET ING OF THE QUALIFIED SCHOOL receive oil sta L SCHOOL EXERCISES lie iollowing program was Mven jvthe pupil, of the Cord 1 riuay, Mav 2U Ve Electors of ley School, P ame Sola ilii ail e,i hv Hem Mrs r if sirs Rov Smollett, Se GRAND LOD ivinfftton At a session of said Court, held at fined 1775 apiece the Probate Office in the City of Mrs Rose Cone, formmlv propri Hm City Property to Trade Piackaey, Michigan Howell in said County, on the 25th etor of the ROSL Cone Beaiitv S i day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Revel, Minor Frederick John Salmon and Genevieve A Salmon having filed in said ORDER APPOINTING TIME Court thlr eclratjn f Adoption, pnp WFAnmr rt Atxo praying that an order be made by cPArV5F MiriiirAw, 1MSsaid Court finding that Genevieve A The lriINiJIl8i SaImon isthG MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brif ht of Ann Arbor, has announcd h r marriage to Emory Chase of Ann Arbor, son of the late Dr E F Chs of Dexter It took place at Stockbridge on May lih o Notes of 50 Years Ago It , deh V , i pre annual convcnlini of the Gianil Lodge cf Michigan at Travers City last vi ek b aiitiful town but has limim to 11an, uiy a tie antmd cenunitt e, ji iLy for the dilTeri return to as a cash i d DISPATCH OF JUNE 3, Gregory plans a monstrous ay 13A6 Fouith epii Present, He Willia Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary, Whited, Deceased It appearing to the court that the The first butter shipment wn made from the Pinckney cieamery last Saturday Thy churn every day Frank Hecox, Jacksoti jirint i, is visiting friends here Pinckney was represented vi liotli Howell and Stockbridge M emu rial Revels Salmon is the sole r , of Livinatton ,n y having legal authority to make and of July celebration At a session of said Court, held exccHte said co,nusent adoPtion at the Probato OfFice in the City of fr rasn lh 6 faients Howell in the said County, on the ch,1d4haii not contributed tc the 2lst day of May, A D 1936 maintenance of said child tor Lvons period ot two years last 4 said child are divorced and that Jo seph Revels, the other parent, who is legally liable for the support of said child for the period of two years Day celebrations Monday time lor presentation of clain last preceding the date of filing De fhos Read bought the first wo,,l agamstnnrid estate should be limited, Ration of Adopfcwuwul praying clip, brought to Pinckney and that a time and place be appoint aJ er,be aTdeubVfld Lour f Jhos Ros It wnghd boO Sh ed to receive, examine and adjust all at ld Frederick John Salmon and and brought 22c per lb claims and demands against said de Genevieve A Salmon do stand in the Hon C M Wood ot Pu nam is em place of parents to said child, and of the speakers at the Howell July that the name of said child be 4th celebration late set for the school Qn a holiday, it was debate Office on or before the 28th day f Jne A D 1936 at ten oclock in cided no election cculd be held A of September A D 1036 at ten oitnc irnoon at said Probate Office, majority of those present did not faclock in the forenoon, said time and be and is hfr4by appointed for hear vor purchasing the place being hereby appointed for the,111 said petition , erty in the block examination and adjustment of all 1 w Farther Ordered, Thai public, now is located claims and demands against said de j notice thereof be given by publica fered to sell 8 lots on the hill ceasej , tion of a copy of this order, for three the crock, for 400 Mrs Mary Mann It it Further Ordered Thai public successive weeks previous to said day offered a site in the western part of notice thereof be given by publica f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, the villagenorth of the pond r1fc F A M HOLD CONVENTION a1 unic iel1 i a hotel accomodtionale, were forced l Ionus reports oi ildicftrrl the jrdvr hovvn in moms eaily all proposals aii aiK ,ircnt, were voted dewn The i o L imijeif OK which piecipitai e bigt firht wa th one t , all eaididate uV iiiii ia im Ol for tl Masonic home rnd ment futei This was supnoriedly SUonjdy by tile1 city lodges and ojj by the count i y Jfiies After an hour cr more di bat it was defeated 2 to J piopoml of the grand master candidates sdling beer oi from Masjaciy wa also when the assembly arc ptei rt of the juTprudmre cum to leavj it up to the lodge School Recitation urpose Katherine Swarthout Violin SooSouvenir by Drydla, Kddie Drost liaogueThe Lost Pocketbok Mildid Ilambin, Mary Verna How ard Kdward Pabbe, llollis Svvarthout, ICdtiie Drost SongRed River Valley Mary Vema Howard, Mildrd ilambin Retitation A iiys Objectioi, llollis Swarthout iiano Solo Fmiy Wall1 Maiy Vema Howard Dialogue A Practical Ic foi dlers, by Mildred Ihmbin, waid Pabbi, Eiidie 1 SwarlliLut Piano Htnt Triring O Ltvn, liy Mifded Vema Ibward Di host, r PedKdIlo IS Til iiamnin, AIW gue Murv l an to Ilo D i, i e llrost, Habbt iiicVei na ilambin, Ji d Swarthout, lidwan erine Swarthout ading , A Spring Ride Alaiy ilia Recitation Fine Cloiho Cls , dolph Ki,rp Sang Hail The Clad Vacation r Hrmei Mihld Holii , JiaLhI j,ward or The Uy Dialogue Mi jrvn Mary rcrna Howard, ilembin, Ktiri Knorip a School VisitOl Mililierl out, war , ed V Jiu tc bar a lijuor feated the re mittee thems Iv ceased by and before said court e4lof Parent3 clVd ad futhe, swpeers at It la Ordered, That creditor of the narne of said child be 4th celebrati said deceased are required to present changed toancy Elizabeth Salmon As the d their claims to said court at said Pro J Ardfn7eha he 2d,dy meeting fell balance where ot propthe scho tion of a copy of this order for three, newspaper printed and circulated other meeting will be called sjon successive weeks previous tosaid dayw said County About 400 people heard RJW Fr A true copy Celestia Pa of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate a PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVISW Notice is hereby given to all person liable to assessment for taxes in the Township of Putnam, Livings J TonorB of St r c r iuMKan fVaf 8 ooay corporate, or oi Tiif Uio of the Masonic Lodge rMms by the Order of ludnbow iirls v cmnied by the assembly The irand Lodge accepted the siyiesorship of the rd r of Dcmolay Pieviously it had been sponsored by tie Ryal Arch Mason It accepted an amendment to the Alfred Monks of constitution providing all voting or acros resolutions at Grand Lodge will be by ballo Tins must bj passed upon by the constituent lodgs The appropriation for the O E S Orphanage at Adrian was increased from i20 to S 1,000 on motion of Glen Tupper of St Johns, former Pinckneyite The resolution asking for an assessment of 25 cents per year cr Michigan Masons for support of Masonic orphans was withdrawn mipit Vi lin So Srrmi Rcciiatioa Gl gin Song When I RocIi Mil Vei ia HovniImto Solo iui iiano ytl P ir KJUii ion S m Mary V rna 1 Recitation Oui Class Orrtin Closing Addi The pioyisam patroiir of the The Last Ron of Xuld fani Sv,e lad Wli a Sh ol I Kdward lirbbe It, Spi intone in the Mr d ilambin, Mary I, Gddie lro,a mm icn TI leeiuiKaiiiriim Swarthout rmvoo VVnlt Mildred Glandiin r Mildred ilambin, loward, Kddie Ir t, Childhoods Scho A Mildred Glambin Kddie lr s Mary V rna Howard vas enjoyed by the school MICHIGAN Tc the qualified School said School District Please take notice that a Specijil Meeting of the qualified school electors, such being only persons having the qualifications cf t lectors in sal School District, will be held at te Shool House in said District, on t 6 5th day of June, 1536, at 700 clock P M, IVr the purpose of vo ing on the proposal to construct aa addition to an existing school buih ing, and to issue the full faith and credit bonds of said School District to secure funds to pay part of the cost thereof, said bonds U be in the amount of 25,000, to be dated Mi y 1st, 4J3G, to be in the denominatioi of S500 each, U bear interest at tl4 rate of four per cent 4G per an num, payable semiannually on Mrjf 1st and November 1st in each yeaC until Maturity, and nifture oi May 1st in years and amounts as foi lows bcth inch, 1500 both inch, 500 both inch, 1000 1500 aid District Meeting will be open iron 7 00 oclock P M, until 5 00 clock, P M on suid dat of June 5th, lJCJC The cot of constructing an add tfQn to twisting school building ha A i en estimated by the Hoard of Ki ucatin of said ditiict to be 45,454, which is to b secured by a granq from the Inited States of Amcrkt and by a loan secuicd by the lailh and credit bonds of said trict This notice G gien by the Heard I Kducistion of Scho I District No 2 Iutnmn Townshij , Livington County, State of Michi 1936 to 1042, J 143 to 1U4S, 11411 to liXil, PJJ2 Thu polls of ru dis order r gan, Date Ice el earn and enke were served this UPth day of May, 13 i Jt J Cai r, lJr sident Fred C Read, S cretary SATURDAY ONLY Ladies LifG leather or fibre lJc CHELSEA SHOL SHOP L W Martin and wife of Lako Chemung wen Pinckney callers, Sat uiday Mr and Mrs Ilrock Cole d Dctroitj spent the past few days with Mrs, Anna Kennedy e0oooooeeei recker Service AnWillis L Lyons, I Dohertys lecture at St Marys Judge of Probate, church Thursday night He gave a fine talk on the origin and history arshall, I of the Irish people, and wound up Register of Probate vith a fine temperance lecture ,, x, , , , J u j Congressman Winans has returnca by Judge Neil Reid, who introduced NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE t3 Washington it , Default having been mane m the c F Travis sold a topbuv o The proposal of Camden Lodge o conditions of that certain mortgage Albert Fettys last week divert all delinquent grand lodge trues dated the sixteenth day of November, Frankie Burch has resigned as t the Masonic home cndowmT4t tund 1921, executed by Albert Rucinski teacher cf the Pettysville school and was also defeated Later a resoluand Marv Rucinski, as his wife and in Lizzie Travis has replaced her , tion o divert some 3,000 to this her own right, as mortgagers, to Howells 800ft railroad tunnel is fund in delinquent grand lodge dues The Federal Land Bank of Saint considered the longest in Michigan paid in since May 1, carried, Paul, Georjre Marshalls team ran away 0rie Brown ot Munising was we J one of cl,ctcd grand marshall, and will be Towmg Wn County, State ot Michigthat Minnegota a3 mortgagee, filed for near Gregory last Friday ,, tne augment roll of said wnihP record in the office of the Regiaber 0YS became entangled in the como grand master in seven years M prepared byj the undersigned, will f D d f Livingston County, Wess fell and broke its neck His election was effected when Wayne be subject bo inspection atttia PH Michigan, en the twentysecond day J188 ieiL0 rcunty voted almost solidly for him ,, , r i nwiiiKii, in me iwtiiisciwiiu uo nam town hall, Villae of Pmctoey, No5vebert 1921, recorded in Li on Twday, JmjTand Monday, bw 120 of Mortgagea on Page 498 Jirc 8, and Jipiilny, June 9, eof 10J6, at whicWtfeae the Board of Review will be In session frcm 9 a m to 4 p m of each said days, at which Umv afoa request of any person who IrJmmmid on said tax roll, or cf his rer agent, MA upon sufficient cause NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN That said mortgage will b fore closed, pursuant to power oi sale, and the premises therein described their mail boxes or else same will be as done by the postoffice t , i West half of the Northwest Quar and charged up to them i Mt V8 dter and the West Half of the Ncrth Mrs Maria Harris wishes to thank Board of Reviow will correct the as weat Quarter of the Southvrest sessment as to such propwy in such tM, of Section Twntynine, manner as wiU intheir judgment ghIp Twc Northt Range Five Eastj make the valuation thereof relatively , withl 8ald County ond State, i wt Anno Such assessment tax 5m g0if ldJ5WTwhip o PttTdoor of th Paul Strawhccker of Grand Rapids was runnerup He is a brother of Mrs Esther Campbell of Pinckney Charles Fey of Royal Oak was the other candidate Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens , was elected grand master The raeetpostoffice department, ing pjace f0r next year wi oe at Clemens o Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 8, 1911 Postmaster W S Swarthout warns all rural patrons that they must paint Quar all her friends who remembered hsr Mr and Mis Ray Chandbr of Town on her 81st birthday with a postcard Wiainazoo spent the week end with shwer Mr John Jcffrey , wwwv, , w E Brown has installed a new iss Mae Higgm of Ann ArlKr just and equal Such assessment tax goId at public auctjon t0 the Boda fountain in his drug store w a week end guest of her sister, rell a revrewed and approved by said agne8t bidder for cash by the Sher, A fine new monument has heen yLi rcorge Hasscncahl Board of Review shall be the assessg of Livingston County, at the frent installed on the Chas Stickle lot V, Clyde and Eugene Martin of Chelment ron of said Township oi m j00J1 oi tft Court House, in the city p Johnson was the salesman I Sra visited thur aunt, Mr L w nam for tWft19808 , cf Howell, in said County and Stntoj p Beatrice Lamborn closed her Richards and Blanche Martin, Decor M J HOISKL, Supervisor on jjy fourteenth, 1D86 at two EChcol term in the Smith district, ation Day oclockP M There is due and pay jorco last week i Mrs Inez Martin and , daughter, able at the date of this notice uponj Sanford Reason is considering Fences, of Lansing are spenomg a Dated May 1, 1986 rmCKHEY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notiee b hereby given to all per sons HaWe to assessment for taxes to tha Village of Pinckney, LiVingtoA County, State of Michigan, that Uu iiiiismiri nit of said yiUaM M Don W Van Winkle National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night Dated April eleventh 193fl, THE FEDERAL LAND RANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee the debt seeared by said mortgage, building a store at Anderson few weeks with Mr and Mrs, ratsy the sura of 58642 The Gregory school celebrated Kennedy ,, their closing Friday with a picnic and Mrs M T Graves had as Sunday ball game , guests, the Misces Nyra Graves, EsMrs Peter Harris was surprised ther Rouchr, Reulah Mullette and last Thursday evening by ,about Charlotte Updyke of Jackson, and twenty friendt oa the occasion of her Evelyn Graves of Howell They en8m birtfadaf, ,jtf A iw piwwc Wrt B JAS SH1RY SONS PHON8Na 7 VJ ja2 f A mmmm L , ih w The Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Jrxs 3, T935 m Howell Theatr ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM 1 hike I is diiving a rc WL, Thurs, Fri, Jun 345 uii,e,v CauiiJbeli v iuk a i,hi jiy baturay ,evei4 ui i J ienry hem, buiid Ji Uof Mi Mr Hard CI ,1 WALLACE BERRYBARBARA STAN WICK JOHN BOLES A MESSAGE TO GARCIA ALAN HALE, HERBERT MUDIN, MONA BARRIE MARCHOFT1ME No 9 ComedyBrotherly Lcve ew U t c SAT Jun 6 2FEATURES2 Mat 2 P M, I0c2lc Here Comes Trouble Song of the Saddle with DICK FORAN The Singing Cowboy ALMA LLOYD, CHARLLo M1DDLETON, ADDlSo, RICHARDS, EDDIE SHUBtKl ComlyLif of the Party With PAUL KELLY, ARLINE JUDGE MONA BARRIE, GREGORY RATOFF V 0 i 0 V if L of out 1 a4,, cltii, ul G, CO 1 1 Joln Hart Mr J n iLiJie aud ciiddrti Loi w, ii Mi J rl Urighum of rt the week cad at Morliicr home y vaMnev, with a company jMjijie, was at Island Lake, y, tkaiirg d Mi Koy Snyder and , JOJIS, of Kalamazoo, culled ivw Camybell, Sunday o Hamburg 1 ISUNMON, Juno 78 1 Mat 2 P M Continuous iaia GENTLE JULIA WITH JANE WITHERS, TOM BROWN, MARTHA HUNT JACKIE SEARL Jews Major BOWM Amateur Hour Tom Howard Comedy Short Sal itll TUES Juno 9 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Courtly Ticket The Preview Murder Mystery C with REGINALD DENNY, FRANCES ROD LAROQUE DRAKE, GAIL PATRICK Too Many Parents With FRANCES FARMER, LESiER IWAITHEWS, HENRY TRAVtia Wod Thurs, Fri, Juno 101112 LIT LE LORD FAUNTLERQY FEATURING FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE MICKEY ROONEY, CANBY SMITH, GUY KIBBLE HENRY STEPHENSON ComedyTriple Trouble 11 V I V 4 i iil tl 7T 1 weather and St Steph duxii very pre any ia iind bunting, ,, iy praiua was giveh a tuuuay afternoon ii ale Adcle ljaii, irui y iii heien Weacie, a uyciid vitii jsinoi Oar iathera, by the fcrepnens,fottowcd by iioyd Merrill, pair dii chuah at Wluunwre LJAV paycant was pre jijving caic ox cliar Jii,iui liai, Spiri, er , Spi i w J j , C d ,y iA, Ciyi NaLjja, C ,i t, uuLierii v Onic 1 J iiiJa ii Lion aii tu ii pi U, v rj lie ,, i i i iadcr, IUy An 1 i oJianuo yjn, s, j i tia i A l i ill, i A iC i COMING A1 Jolson in The Singing Kid Sutters Gold Everybodys Old Man IjJ L lM hi, ea ti y, ii, Ar ii j 11, i iji, Jdii Kaiiayn1 Skanncn, Jeanne1 y, s, v iey i 1 L L r 00J 0 v HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT A 4 V t 01 event, Icidri a LWolf, 11 in, ylUr Ikval J Kueia, ii, Cnrioe ,, i e iicnneii, l iiii i Lt, Gicn l iU viti tvi , e iaykj 1, y j i i ,le Lu , V i , 1 J i L iy VLJ, I, j i J i ii c i, r i V , l lj i i 1 W, H MEYER UnadiDa lab j It cli Lei I JI J , i 11 I liu U L J I I , 1,1 Swcjd daughters motored to Midland ,, urday to spend ir V,L, e U J Mr Carl Topping and family The 10th grade graduates arc en Master Ivan Walters joying a trip to Niagara Falls this inff the whooping eoun anu week Charlotte Holers, the lnujujit Mrs Jasie Cranna is home after Aunt Maggie Greive, i tib, i J , spending the winter in Pcntiac with sitting up her daughter and family Mr Floyd Boyce met his ,on J , Mr and Mrs M A Gallup and Hoyce, of Detroit, Fridav v ho daughters of Pingrce were dinner ed until Sunday, and allw t guests of Mr and Mrs Ohn Marshall jedo, Sundav as guetts of Ic Sunday and all attended the Sylvan Boyce school reunion in the afternoon ir ancj jirsi Vance lil r Mr and Mrs George Leibeck were Herbert, Mr and Mrs Wim in Pontiac, Sunday afternoon 0f Stcckbridgo, with Mi Rev, and Mrs Hackenburg and jjttie twin nieccS look ,u family spent last week in Addison, Mr and Mrs Krwin H Attending the graduation oi their r anj j jioscoe son, Leo Hickory Corners were guctis , The Presbyterian L A S is scrv parents, Sunday, and their ivo ,, , ing supper at the home of Mr una ren a boy and a h ,eriaij , ,,, Mrs Olin Marshall, June 10, from wjth Rev and Mri SvsUlm,t v 5 until all arc served Carrie Swadling went homo v, Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall visit tnem ed Mrs George Macbon and family Mis8 Carrie Swadling willbe r one evening last week to the young peoples Sundav ,, Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy oi class this frjday Kignti A11 vounc Jifckson spent Uie weektl wild p,JOpe invited relative , Mr and Mrs Hurtis Aes ati Mrs Ellen Marshall is very poorly of Detrcit spent thc weuk mi W, Helen Shelhart visited her parents MrSt Jegsie Topping one day last week Mrs Dan Lantis, Mis Jure Ti Mrs Bill Rhems was in katy arid girl friend of Stockbridyc, ci Rapids, Decoration Day cn Mr and Mro F E Gau, Jas Caskey and family called on day Glenn Caskey at Donohucs, Sunday Mr and Mrs Koy GlallKi, i afternoon Mrs A J Holmes were in 11 Esther Bamum is visiting Mrs Saturday Mrs Holmes vi,itul 1 Dewey Johnson at Pontiac daughter, Mrs Albeit Vogel, vhll o Mr Gladstone went to White Siar P I m j Mr and Mrs Clare Holires o uHntlPlfl Lansing were Friday night p,, o icuuuviu Mr and Mrs A j HolmoSi Miss Dona King spent the wec a i i the J i listen l i,i,iiuilj ,, and 1,0,,Id eahd tj r iaui j i,Vl I, i y Old I vl 0iK , Dakota, a,lQueals iv i by family , Mil ii ,, PERSONAL HYGIENE Bathing Sgwr Shaving Washing hands and face MEDICINAL Bruises Cleaning cuts Corn and bunion treatment Drinking Gargling Hot applications Hot water boltlci Mustard baths Sleeplessness Sore muscles Sterilization Swellings With antiseptics SANITATION Cleaning brushes and combs Cleaning basement Cleaning lavatories, tubs, etc Cleaning porches Cleaning furniture Cleaning pots and pans Cleaning with ammonia refrigerator drains Cleaning sink Cleaning tile V Cleaning woodwork Mopping Scouring Scrubbing Washing dishes Washing mirrors and picture glass Washing painted walls Washing refrigerator shelves Washing silverware Washing toys CONVENIENCE Canning vegetables an fruits Cleaning garden tools Cleaning golf clubs Cleaning windows Dissolving soap chips General laundry work Making instant bouillon Making tea and coffee Melting chocolate for icings Removing stains Removing tight tops t from jars Tinting and dyeing Washing automobiles Washing blankets Washing vegetables and fruits How many times a day 3o you need hot water in your home How often do you need it for hath and shower, for shaving and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, dishwashing and countless other daily tasks The chances are you do not use it nearly as often as you would if you had a constant, unlimited supplyavailable at a turn of the faucet The liberal use of hot water can make housework easier and pleasanter, and automatic electric hot water assures you plenty of water when you want it Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, this new service brings you the last word in water heating All the hot water you wish is furnished automatically without any attention whatever Once you have installed an electric water heater, you can forget it Your water heating problems are over This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoy ance of wnitr for water to get hot, the incor venience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes It saves time and labor and adds to the efficiency of homemaking Once you have enjoyed the luxury of this autcn ma tic hot water service, you will wonder how you ever did without it Stop in at any Detroit Edison I office for complete information today THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY , y V i i 6 they will visit Mr wh re cousin, John Reaves and and other western points They expect to be absent a month or d 1, the more IM JLiiir Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, B ,1 ,r nccomnamed by Mrs Ke,dies nisce, 5 i i 1, 41 1 O Limer E Iilum of Detroit, went 5 to Muskegon Heights, Friday to visit B i Mr and Mrs Keedles son, Donald L g lYuk A Kecdie and family They returned S ahijan horn Monday S Miss Marjcrie Wright of Mio is viatirg Mrs Lawrence R Queal at S the home of Mr and Mrs Henry M 5 Queal J Mrs Jennie, Nash has been visiting 5 an e i itolor in pYur her yoninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs S Bert Appleton at Brighton, 5 0 S naeved JI 11 called to id the following JULY 28 DEADLINE SET FOR PETITIONS C U Zusc cf1 r , i Paul i ,,, Jr f oi v ,10 re0 i Carol Reid of v n Mr, and Mrs A L Dutton with wit her parents, Mr and M, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, Betty 1 King Ann and Herbert Miller, attended the commencement exercises at the fLOTLL, rn village of Stockbridge in the htgh CHUDD S UllierS school Thursday mght Arlo Watson was one of the graduates MiM Esther Barnum closed a very Mrs Louis spent the week end with meMiftfttl year of school here Friday her father in Kalamazoo wtth avicnic dinner and a ball game Mr and Mrs Clayton Farmclee r JwT ftArnoori Dearborn spent the week end at t Sd M Genes Church, Ed C Wngriey home S rh and Letta, and Mrs Ed Miss Virginia Hoisel WJIS home nrehall of Lansing, called Satur from Ypsilanti over the wefk ord OJTMVV C 0 and Mr and Mrs Mrs, Mark Allison is quite ill AilnttonT the home of her dauntei M Vl v iti RoyParmer of Eaton Rapids bert Dinkel 1SSUSSi the inside of MrA J Wayne Wagner and Fob SiniMi JLwTMlJe, Mr arid Mrs Iioy were in Walled Lake, Saturday ,jgg and family of Lansing are ning , ZSSSiiZ Charlottt Mosher is spending J 5J4 Mr St J XUW ftS 1wrbprn Candidates for nomination for the g offices of Unitsd Slates Senator, Gov S em or Lieutenant Governor, iispre S tentative in Congress, State Senator 2 and Representative in the State Log g Mature must file their nominating S petitions with the Secretary of State Cononon Ilnort not later than 500 P M Eastern S e 1 iknyy C Standard time, Tuesday, July 28, ac s j Frank E Vyr1 cording to a notification form on file 5 in that office 1 5 The minimum number of petition ers whose names must be signed to s Dot Good for okvfjs petitions of candidates for Unita Jaie Ad jlo y 10 10 gr,ater Senator, Governor and Lieu,i,,,i 10 encores with rssay cn tenant Governor, is prescribed by the ycz, and Moton len om ejecti0n law as b3ing equal to not less rn rni than on3 per cent c the vote polled Vov Trio Mrs Chucrd C rn m tne jat preceding election for the S il,vr Mrs K A CoLacott and Mrs Qnke of Secretary 0f State by the 8 Karl Weickcr They responded to pany of the Mng candidate an enroro Republican candidates for these S 01 sovvuri oy 11 red 1 hlej offjces mugt flJe petitions Dear g , three uniting viih uc jr j,, a , candidate T 01 rst 5,756 names Petitions must 5 not boar more than four times the minimum provided, however Fur 1 x Ad J,Ca der TM 1 C H Mr, T vkKl ilT rrvuioM vill h crtev ,, ii ,i Circle vinv v offices must file petitions bear s it least 5,802 names democratic S idates petitions must bear at ifmei neglect has caused But we believe that it Important as the merchandise fs the courtesy and friendly treatment you receive Jli l01 Yu wishwe probably have the CON rectand economical answers That part of our business, JM wl P16 f vtr entirely to evy kind of iuZti Wl i9iin Wt Mn 9lvt yott Then theres the hardware section the most complete JBhf W Looking royndM TJITV1 T IIMPH1NTJ i , irnonrr v thr provjs0ns on tnjs pojnt aP3 that S PioHCltin , 1 tho p tj01 niust be signed by at g I t Mo 1 al Vri n He leat 100 rtfe 1 re si dents in each cf at cal Univ Ir ior r,o civ 1 r yoai v, lta 2Q of thj counties of the state elected r ocl ate n uy wj no more than 25 per cent of the 1 ,1 ct ijpoiap mmjmum squired number of si tures being those in any one county ignaident , v4 ,, 1 n 1 v tures being those of votersresident Mr id Mi Lonry Uu al Jn nnv one rountv pec to start Thivdny foran autO dA MN uip t0 1ouier Sfifc1 Mr and Mrs George Reason rern with Mrs will visit Mrs Qucals j , Mrs d fc f cfitforaia SuaAlice Ball Obcarne, and Miiiot,2Nprth ,,, 9W Bradley Vroman Paint Teeple Hardware ,4w ffifaV The HncKney Dispatch Pinckney, June 3, 1936 r TV i5 riuckrev Disoatch , WCI ias Maue, to Suborn ticn 125 a year n Advance DAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Fri, June 5 r UtW 24 12 Lb CASH SPECIALS Sat Jane 6 O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c llINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c I Mr ikl Mrs J B Stanton of Dejtroit eiKni the week end with F i Lake M iud Mrs Claude Danforth and tTT 1 hUm Caled on frinds VVil,, JclFreys ha To the People Pinckney and Vicinity I cJIty and s rented v into the residence of the late Mr rmd r T i id Irs Joy Martin and hu, ter of Flint called upon James Sunday Muiiij A p weir Je M Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JELbO A 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c L WHITE BEANS, 3 Lb 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lb lSle DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c A v, me and family of Byron 1 ere otmrtcr grierts atthe home of j1 se iiichartlrfon , ad Mrs Hany Warner of jacKsMi were guests of Mr and Mrs X O ily, Saturday i MJ 1 Mrs Herbert Allen and sons e Lansing dpent Sunday with 31 iv rvea burrow Lcorarl Devereau and Miss Kelly ofii, mt the week end with Mr and Mrs T G Devereau , ovoroaux,Mrs VJlium Mercer and Mis HAVING BOUGHT THE WEEKS DRUG STORE, I WISH TO STATE THAT IT IS MY INTENTION TO GIVE PINCKNEV AS FINE A STOfcE AS POSSIBLE WITH INCREASED STpCK AND NEW LINES OF MERCHANDISE WHETHER YOU WISH A PRESCRIPTION FILLED, SOME MEDICINE FOR JOHNNIES TUMMY ACHE, OR JUST A POST t ACTFT STAMP, PLEASE CONSIDER THE FACILITIES OF THIS STORE AT YOUR DISPOSAL AT ALL TIMES fie liiii in d St in hv The Sun Ray Crackers BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 2 Lb Pkg 17c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per Peck 25c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES V SUGAR l0 Lb CLO BAG 53c ss Efn cf Stockbridge have return d frojn their trip to California Dinkel has resigned his posiiioii with Hudson Motor Co and resumed the welldrilling business here Mis Lcrtta Dillingham has accepted a position in the office of State Highway Commissioner, Murray Van Wagoner at Lansing Mrs icla Kogers, who has been spending the past six months in De troit, has returned to Pinckney to reopen her heme, here Week end quests at the hornof j Mrs Siiuh Carr were Mr and Mrs , , , , r Jame Greene cf Lansing, Francis mrsv ten Lory and daughter,, Mrs Frank Plaako and son, Robert Carr, E est Carr, Wayne and Ralph Clarke, weie in Ann Arbor, Friday, i of Detroit spent the week end here Carr of Detroit , w Mi Pinckney Drugstore Clyde C Gibson, Prop Mrsv Veen Cory and daughter, spemi Missies She Mr e,Ir M son wc , i 11 n of Lc, was IV bridge M e v ith h iaii ii pi1h r e, fine liiiek hou dow v ct iiov a t Carr, who has ben Miu Ms Wm Loll and daugh Mr and Mrs Clenn Slavton and ter of Dtroit spent the week nd cl,J t here C H KENNEDY Doroth v ha winter in Alabama and mi, returned home Saturday I, Harry Ay and Sfw i ninj and family weie Saturday afiernoon callers at the Mrs iioV Cavely c f 0v,ci undrrV,1 f Is Janies Liu troughs of weiU a ajor oprat on at the Pin k rsorth liambur n y Sanitaiimn last Iudav l Kichard Dill of Jack Mr ad h Tnim ,, ,rlyhu,t In an t mare 1, I vi, six mdes youth Aitz of Dmif ,,, i Friday night Mrs Dill on Saturd a nckney vN, eey Coldie King of Stjk Ti ,, hp, no irinl Kxrcis,, t i roming idmg niclv1 ,VvJV,,,hnt V1 H aitl,,ut h,m, on the KchuloV 1 Pjiwh of piyly droralrd bi iiubb Crnu er, vhich he , thli ili busia, ,0etion al ver ago The ufth, Tlr,, who had built burn,l r, i , nFni,i W0 t j wv ntKed is brick, with p u V1,1,M Hhn R, anish style and one Uth I,v,,1,,,x J1 J horv lrd i Muriel and Jiosmiiary H Swartlout himself len Kennedv, K eai and 1 hildren of Howell spent Saturday evening with relatives here Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and dauglit r, Sally, of LanWnp, spent the week md with relatives here Robert Red, wlio is attending the University of Michigan, spent the week end with his parents here Miss Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor spent tieo week end with her parents, Mi, and Mrs Abel Haines Dr and Mrs R 1 Sigler of Detroit railed at the home f Mr jmd Mrs Jcorgi Sigler, Sunday on thdr back to Detroit from irand Kupids M and Mrs Will Kuler have moved into the S H Can houe on West Main St Mr and Mrs Canare living at their lake cottage fllUliUILiliUl niilfilUHiilillllilltnillllliillUIMIIUIIHlllilllHillHllillUIIIUIIMMIIMI BUSINESS STANDING Besides being the modern way of controlling expenditures, payment ly check, perhaps more than any one thing, gives you a business standing in your community You can only appreciate this fact by experience Why not come in today and open your account , j FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Fdral Supervision Mitnbc of Federal Deposit In , , r L AH J i C E Bucner Miranc Corporation All de Myg LiUian WyHe M potiU insured up to 5,000 lor ach dpesitor George Reason and wife returned1 Mrs A VanSycklc and Mrs A home from California, Sunday eve Dewey were in Detroit, Monday ninS Deputy Sheriff Loren Basscit cis S E VanHorn of Ilcwell spent Howell was in town on business, MoiiS the week end at the Clifford Van day Horn homo I Mrs S E Darwin was a Moru Mr and Mrs Kurrno Kramm and iht est of Mr and Mrs R, K, family of Detroijs are spending a Elliott couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs i n G ebb and M L Hjnehev5 A Kramm were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr George Maebon and son, Marshal, Kay Hicks in Landing 5 enjoyed a fishing trip to HiiLnan ova Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr 5 the week end of Howell were Sunday guests of r Mr and ftfrs Ray Chandler of U Stackable y g 0l L 5 Kalamazoo spent the week end with1 Tne Misses Mary and Dorothv Mrs John Jeffrey Stackable of Detroit spent the week Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were end with their paients E called to Detroit, Wednesday by the Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady c 5 death cf her ncice Ann Arbor were Sunday call Mrs Ekiith Teple of Jackscn the home of Mr and Mrs C G spent the week end with her mother, Stackable Mrs Nettie Vaughn I Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn moDr Cecil Hendee and wife of SttoreLto Piqua, Ohio, Friday tc spend Charles were week end guests of Mr l the week end with Mr and Mrs, Harand Mrs W C Hendee jvey Sanderson Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery Cre Marilda, spent the week end with Green and wife of Howell, were Sun relatives in Springport day callers at the home of Mr and Mr and Mrs, Harold Riggs of Mrs, C J Teeple s Ypsilanti were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs Lee Fry had as week 5 Mr and Mrs C G Stackable, end guests, Mr4 and Mqj Barrv 5 Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and Callahan, Mrs Carl Martin and son E daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, spent Ward of Rochester 35 Sunday with Mrs Emma Burgess Sunday guests of Mr and Mr 5 Miss Carrie Gardner, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr, and Mrs Fred 5 Hibbard of Ypsilanti spent Saturday Teeple and daughter, Leone, of How evening at the Will Hassencahl home ell, s Mr and rs Theodore Klyne and Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer tf children cf DetvoU were vvk md Adrian, Mr and Mrs A L Smith of 5 guests of Mr an Mrs Gerald Rea Howell were Saturday callers at th S 8C u u ,i AI, huie of and Mrs C G stack a Mrs Gerald Hellner, Mrs Olive able s Hellner and Harley Miller of Pontiac The Misses Anne Reidy and Bern a 3 were recent guests of Mrs Emma dine Lynch and Paul Shinners of 3 Burgess Kalamazoo spent the week end with 3 Air and Mrs Dale Miller and Mr Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and 5 and Mrs Albert Grih of Detroit family, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mr Robert Stackable, who has I taught the past two years in Frank 5 , , , J and fort has returned home for his va A L Nisbett left Monday mtvrirsi cation He will teacfc next yea S for a motor trip through the Shen again at Frankfort 5 jxandoah Valley and other points of Irving J K xiody is no Iongr 5 Intpyr deputy sheriff, having severed hi 1 The Reunion of the orth Lake connections with the sheriffs offic tine immmiitiiMJiiimimHiiiiMiiis ASON SONS 1 Fr June 5 CASHSPECIAtS Sat June 61 White House Coffee lb 9Qc 4X Fu 1 Bread Flour Acme 1 Pasii V Flour Rosebud r alad Dressing Qt Jar 23c 3 Bart 19c MiMLt Rolled Larg Oats Pkg fOc 18c 24 12 lb Sack 89c 24 12 lb Sack 69c 9 a m Cofee 1 Lg Pkg 1 10c Pkg 15c lb MAKiS aOTHCS tAST LQMQEW her daughters, Mary and Julia, Har 5 liv Detroit were callers here Sunday schoolmates and teachers p f Miss Kate OConnor of Howell Sunday visitors at the homo of 0J SuflTvan, Mr and Mrs Edward 5 was a week end guest cf Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Sullivan of Detroit, John Sullivan of C J Teeple LaVeme Kennedy and wife of Dp Chelsea 5 Mrs, Grace Bennett and Mrs Kirk troit, Mr and Mrs Irviri Kennedy Mr and Mli wm Mercer had VanWinkle were Saturday guests of and sons, Ambrose and Murray ,i Surdaydiner quests, Mrs Bell Rea Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Howell, Mrs Inez lartiVVi vSSi son of,DJotroi,t Dr nd Mrs McGreg Mr and Mrs J D Stackable and ter, France of Lansing, Will Muipny ot and daughter, Ann, of Brighton chJWren of HowelL M and Mrs and wife of Fitchburg Mrs Pansy Blake and Miss Grace Henry Gehringer of Adrian were Those from Pmckny who amended Breninsstal of Wayne were Pinck, 3 Sunday visitors at the C G Stack the County ngs Daughters con n cae Decoiation Day able home vention at the Winans hake Cli We understand that the ,u Mesdames Harry Palmer B C House, Tuesday, were Mesdames b of Clifford Haines vs Bruce Euler, r Daller, W C AtLee, Fred Read, H Carr, C H Zuse, 8 f Lakeiind ,s slatedto be trhdji is Jack and Gtrald Raan, W C AtLee Kos frtre jU8lice N, o Frye here Fridav 5 Meats ROUND STEAK ft 25c EESF POT ROASTS ,, tb 16c STEW MEAT tb 13c FPvANKFURTS tb 19c CODJISH tb Box 23c r CHUNK BACON tb 19c SVJI RED SALMON Can tb 21c Clifford Van Horn, Robert Jack Harry hse attended a one ociocK Ken, rrea iveau, Cii viV iim case invoivea a numoer oi loaaa petlack luncheon given by the Part Ford Larb, Ks,y Smollett, BeTtnoox of drawn by former wher Prisidenti Chib at th home of Mm er, Clifford Van Horn, Harry Lee, utter ,01 yt pja 0f DUgi KK MttlSlkUr PrtdIrockmiUer and Miw Viola Pet 0Mk Ttwk m kAttorney foi COTTAGE CHEESE tb 12c Fruits Vegetables LETTUCE iLge, Heads 19c RADISHES, r2 Lge Bunches 9c CARROTS Lge Bunches 5c CELERY 2 Bunches 9c BANANAS 4 lbs 19c ultr, I Phone 38F3 uuiiuiutLUiuutuuiuiiwmuimuHuniwMttuiMmui ORANGES dot 25c CUCUMBERS 2 for 9c WeDelWer c , 1 J MlaiMHMMliaMarw5E w twfeirA,Mt4MHlMItAsrses to fa , The Style of this 1936 Chevrolet Speaks for Itself For Dependably, Economy and Performance The Pinokney Dispatch Pinckney, June 3, 1936 DRENCHING SHEEP CUTS WORM Ten Million Dollar Industry in Mich More Profitable When Low Cot Protection b Provided Flocks HOUSE FLY LIFE BEGINS About 95 of the flies about the house are of the common house fly spjcies capable of spreading typhoid, j ssi dysentery and tuberculosis germs, acj rea COIrdinf to E L McDaniel, associate professor in entomology at Michigan State College, East Lansing Miss McDaniel, who has done t Drive a Chevrolet Parasite flocks eliminate all bility of Michigan flock owners lizing any profit as their share in the states ten million dollar sheep and wool industry, warns the animal husbandry department at Michigan State College in advocating drenching of , sheep and lambs at monthly intervals j nver secured this summer lo prevent infestation by j a , stomach and tape worms I 0nlv such control measures , serve to eliminate the breeding place , w AtMu uvxie research work with flies and mosquitos, believes that complete control will L by use of sprays When lanbs go to market, those which haw not been drenched io All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires WRECKER SERVICE DAY Willard BaUeries Siftndord GAS OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOT 11 C k TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OWNING OR HARBORING DOGS AG s,ha co li on LANJING LOOKINGGLASS of the housefly are sufficient, Rays House flies cannot be ci trolled successfully by the collecuu of adults after they have poiluceJ food material Miss McDaniel insists that the first step in the antifly campaign is to ,, ,7, yVi 1B iuiaians provide for the proper disposal of J1 i Rich, who has made guch fmtmaretnbams ft maTimspTr fnotabty fine success of his very large and very healthy weekly newspaper, The Midland Republican Atsting to Phils popularity is the mitt ad to collect for three days n the summer time, it will be almost impossible to destroy the larvae NEWSPAPER MEN are frequent visitors at the Capitol, it being a natural for story angles Theres always something brewing here and miite frequently our canny colleagues from the hinterlands barge in on the press gallery crowd and score a scoop or so of their own Perhaps the most popular among the occasional visitants is Midlans 2 mj b 1JeT I bo ous Solutions of borax, hellebore and av henPhil comes to the capital senile of soda for treating manure ffiL 5ew capitalites pause in their are recommended Precautions should JH im welcoine, and ken to keep livestock from hel M8 7L 1S if ys a ordeal for re solutions because it is poison J U iJSanfir on to Ws cot An ingenious fly trap which can be built at home for catching adult flies U also recommended Two boards, j 12x1 inches, one for the ont poison1 tails, so to speak YT C0USe Phil is not the only neman to receive a cordial welcome on the occasion of a capital visit Thcv all get the gladhand, plenty of assistno for the bottom are completely Sg nSTo Yeel7 fc mloed with wire netting From a on down, bova 1,1,SS home Come FIGURES ON PILE her, ington, concerning the taxes contributed by the states to the Federal against the amount of , received from Washington for show that in 1936 Michigan t 135,853,971 in taxes tad was 30,906,066 for relief during cal year running from July 1 I to April 1 of the present yearV 1 as Wisconsin, to pick a state at dom, contributed 161,568,708 ia and drew 63,175,453 for rettet er over 11,000,000 more than it pail aft Something for the taxpayer to bs thinking over, this, from the etsaeV point of mounting taxes sad the deaia on the nations treasury, say the capitals most intelligent i affi top and ALL DOGS MLST A 1U36 TAG A IS ENGAGED OWNER OR CUSTODIAN ALL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TIMES LETEEN S MlST AT ALL TIMES WEAR A COLLAR WITH iTTACHEI THERETO, EXCEPT WHEN SLCH DOG IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITS c a u I THAT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES WILL BE LIABLEFOR PROSECUTION UNDER THE STATUTES IN SUCH CASE MADE AND PROVIDED YOUR COOPERATION IN CUTTING DOWN DAMAGE TO SHEEP AND LIVESTOCK BY DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY BY COMPLYING WITH THE ABOVE STATED LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED SIGNEDFLOYD ENGLISH Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, Lock Box No 4, Phone 243V7 A simple of job of drenching she 1J once a month in the summer ma, mean profit instead of loss for Michigan farmrs j lire entrance at the bottom, a truni caed cone screen extends to within j two or three inches cf the top I small hole is cut at the top to take out load flies j IS USOd to protection twothirdThe against worms wigh bi as much as healthy iam 1 unde ight amm ils command usually but two thirds the price jei Vet cots i ciienciiing a Ltii lor nuiUircu lt,U ri be treated i Ji u fonrh cf a c nt TreaLmfti is conjaritively simply, ottie iri most connncnlv used aiThouh son NATIONS BUSINESS fbr April lies A sweetsmelling bait Jonmed an article in which every attract flies and sprays can lltZ,ent f chigan will be interv ued to kill them once they enter wf ,, i Tef1tled Government without Red Ink and it is by our Governor It tells the story of how rnUos can be securedby writ in the Si52ig2,J, are bein POpoin ma ii are ani tlie tap Derails on combating flies and rncs MichlTon State College bulletin ohTce I frm PicaI exSavSffaacet lor Ciinlar Bulletin No 144 revised A f a syringe Une phate nd one 011 e of hatj are inived in warm water Of solution adult s ounces, 73 pound thr e ounce, CO Miiyp men Jnce of copper use BSliLUilll2 suo j 11 arts of this tiirce CJUUJ I ioep jLceive fou lambs should je ound Iambs ,l tvo ounces arid lo pound The an iK tne nose the neck no wpoiAa Gregory ueMrs Lawrence Rigg,, returned iromthe Pinckrjy Sanitaiium, Thurs and is staying with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath until she Js stronger Little Robert Riggs came Sunday to be with his mother Mr Harry Bowen is under tlu doctors care and unable to dv much work The Misses Francis and Olive Builis spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Harold Ludtke and Mis Madelyn Leech were week end guests at tluir home here Wilfrid, Julia and Maida McClecr were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCher over Sunday Mr and Mrs Richardguinn and little daughter, Kathclin and Clippert Resico, all of Mt Clemens spent Sunday and Monday as the guests of their sister, Mrs Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Clove Poole and Winston Gilchrist attended th graduation exercises at New Hudson, Thursday evening, at which the for mers niece, Miss Glenadine Clark, was one of the graduates Jh and Mrs Paul Galbreath calld B the formers parents, Mr and Mrstr Chas Galbreath, Friday evening, bcM re starting on their vacation SSOUri to visit Mrs Galbreaths fa ier Mr and Mrs F A Howlett of Detroit were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs II E Marshall Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and daugh ter of Lansing spent the past week with her sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn am family Mr and Mrs Donald Poole nn baby son, Tommy, of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole J The Livermore school, taught by Miss Beatrice Lamborne, entertained the mothers and neighbor ladies Fri4ay, with a basket dinner and five Sfions of homemade ice cream Leslie Bowen callsd en Will Plummer Sunday morning The Gregory mothers met with the teachers and pupils Friday and enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch Jfrs Jfae White and Miss Carolyn Hedley Of Howell and Mrs Lee Laay and children called on Mr Lerey and children Saturday north I Mr andMis, Cordis Lambrigiit 0 Detroit were Sunday dinn of John Rocpckc Mrs RookJnId, living JIUJUI 0 town, is not so well Mrs Lillie Burden of Chelua, formerly of this place, and her niece Miss Jinhm of 1owl rviile, 00k dinner Monday with Mr and Mis Buhl amos one 01 nee si, ep is backed into a corne the operator straddles of the aniiiuil Jloldi higher than the 1 vel of tin1 eyes, the bottle is worked up and down in the mouth of the iheep lion is swalleAvcd s Although ,heep on dry lot feeding should be kejCoT fed for 12 to hours befuie treating, his jv not Cjssarj for shcop OJI ruuv, but sheep should have access lovatni j all times beTe1 and aft so that Iowlv the solu y THE CrVTL WAR is something they SERVICE EXAMINATIONS wont let you forget in Lansing In the Capitol building the ancient and honorable gentlemen who command the Grand Army of the Republic maintain an office, seldom used but there when they want it The basement of the building, directly beneath the rotunda, is given over entirely to a Civil War museum, and several hours may be devoted to a study of the exhibit Here one finds rU manner of trophies, weapons, uniforms and other romantic relics of iuo past In spare time Ill recruit the rc jury , , A, V I data and tell jou, from tim tlne, Department 01 the Inf of the various items on i,,j y, , , 7ie of them rather gory, some v m steeped in tragedy, some Ui ran teed to provoke a chuckle and all of them interesting CIVI3 Th United States Civil Service Commifion has announced open eompctitiv examinations as follows As iVani geologist stratigraphy 2,100 a yeor, Geological Survey, Pvninpnt of the Interior Juninr nark archeologist, 2,000 yw, junior nark historian, 2,000 a a ye0 National Park Service, D, jivtnnnt of the Interior bisorians, various grades, S2C00 f 33S00 a year Nation Ier ti J he all r t it DEER WUI,T1N Sin U n BLUE LANTERN OPENS Ti le gala opening of the GoldkeUe Blu, Lantern at iIand Lake last week recalled the former popukirny of this beautiful dance resort, liapv crowds thronged to the Blue Lantera regardless of the Gaynes iiiraic illiains drop in temperatui pr vailed and the r tunes of the famous Ray W mtl His Oichestra pleased even the most fastidious dance fan, Th introduction cf the row song hit, Lullabye of the Stars, as ung by the composer, Gen lie Everett and Lee Mitchell, was rcccive such favor that this likeabl wer twice recalled and th groupd aecut tiiem and insisted up on the rcpittion of chchorus The bashiu pea rant a e ihop licnso lai io of the hun servti ceieed ,, i b r, ,c, e ha be any , bcis, or ij would d v, conseqaea coiled, rau jccirjr J1 ,j, Howevi those who 1 of buying ti if the Lan we will rete bers The e supply is e 1 oi tne de rhuiit IM oiii on iin , io idi j 1 t u a 1 lie uith e pair c dancers u,e aftei cnoru and pleading , , VVCJ s the melodious voicevtft Lee Mitchell recalls the en ce of Pmkv Tomlin at the Ho rangements honor all r si The deerhuntet ilar to tin 1 in will b 10 incric es higli and vil and onehalf in irg to tlie serial ets iicenC and The fig will i, pin or nedle OiC C n IVo niiine viiiJi ,Vv nurainy kin ali an early dateP hav1 giiu it i iJanV siid DiU 1 r L fjicn 1 rhurJag 1 ii ic in r a sup,iv Oi lo I la e 1 1 i 01 tie rejUeM unkick eect i d l,ii dema we1 o , to Pa k Senice, terio Principal biochemist, 5,000 a year Bureau of Chemistry and Soil, D unt of Agriculture re insect pathologist, 4,000 a Yi as oate entomologist taxoncm ,200 a year, assistant enJ toioldd taxonomy, 2,000 a vc , Bnveau of Entomology and Hant Oearantine, Department of Agul inf nation mav0 hp olav r , fir, Secretary of the Tnite e Civil S rviro Board of Ilvnm ivcrs at tlie post office or cuslomhe e in any city which hrs a m t rffiao of the first or the seend ehs or from the United Stages Civil Service Commission, Washington, I C, 0 1 AMERICAN JFCFON j TO HOLD CONVENTION HIGH RENTS here at driving many capitalites to the car colonies Several of these latter comprised of rather complete communities of automobile ts about 50 trailers, in all have up hereabouts A number t colonists weathered Michigans est winter in their homes on unwn The capital housing condition is really acute CANINE CAPERS got the best of Governor Fitzgerald one day last week, while the states chief executive was addressing a gathering of school children here It seems that an attendant, at the building is wheels he was speaking, had occasion to step outside, for a moment, and discovered a very dirty and gone dog painfully and hell caught in que of the buildings basement window wells Playing the geed samaritan, the attendant released the animal, which with a joyous howl of relief tore madly up the slate through groups of daintily dressed little tots on the program with the Governor and took up a strategic location back stage His Nibs, aa Fitzgerald is known to capital fassj liars, was just paying to tribute to the children of the state had, ia fi just commenced JgfeiP the canine set up thirinoat howling The incident , P,mt much amusement, particularly to th Governor, who laughingly observed that now the program goes to the dogs But, both Governor and gratefal Rover made a big hit with the several hundred youngsters Jo you now rr Michigan s sniJ WHAT COUNTY IS THIS 1, inouai ior, of li the cuioa ceiss yea 1,, IKiillil 11, Mr and Mrs Olen IsUtci Uli Mo speial alale la y, ji , , i low itmnbe ,, licease ta,, n 1 eiii yia nia v el and iour in h hJv nuna Is tvj la, t, rre 101iiember on the hual ilaiaium am Ier tag ff cloih and saf ly raid ibread nay LJ usei to ach i iu the buck qf he hunting co 1 Colyrs will be blade on orange for revidenta and orange ior nunres id iits prcciruiteiy 121,000 do icea illigans caTitol citr is to bo n t o tho 103 0 stae convenHnr oi Amevicn Legion, accordng to rdos Tocdved fiom convyitmn hadnuatevs at Parsing todav Dteiminrd Q nnVe this convention the mot outstanding in the history of lTihieaav Legin, members of the corvention corporation are swinging ino lin with now ideas for enterj taimrwmt f ddegates and guests The convention is to be held August 10 17 and IS Arrangements have already boon made with a Tcrre Haute, Trd comi pany for decorations which will ba unique in b auty and originality and the parade committee has promised to have more bands find drum and bugle corps in line than MUSKEGON COUNTY Is Shown oa Page Oae Average temperatures of the Stati of Michigan run from 204 degrees it January to 685 degrees in July v State trunk line highways in Michi gan aggregate 8,366 miles, while th4 total highway mileage ethe state ii approximately 75,000 miles One of the largest chemical plant in the entire world is located at MioV land,Michigan There are S2 tanneries in the state some of whichjoxodtice leather recognized throughout the World fei their excellent workmanship and feat quality FOR ANSWER SEE PAGE C In th green en L 1111 Department for aid id oe ordered use next fall, ntbv appeared at a Legion state convention in Michigan The committee on entertainment H considering a score of features which will be unusual It is probable that, their v5l le a sportsmans shew, 0 , softball games between outstandinr ancl tnt ORDER APPOINT TJ TIMF FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN rte Probate Court fcr i of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Oil ice in the City ol , 0rll in lhc id bounty, cn have ever 2oth day of May, A D 1 36 he County of the Jti said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge f Probatc Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 0 CHEAPER FISH FOOD C, OiSag co1 ae aad col 1 tmdiid i v, o d veo a j liocnuse of ta 11, diminiliiog u ply Ji rs and 0 i, , which hav, C i 1 of hatecry neat gan isKoiag to try substitute firat will s,uly ho w lions of hungry moal at its hatchery rtatins And this sebstitote v I have to contain the vitamin re quiel to grow healthy, robust troat catchablc siza The food problem ha be Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate e Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to the curt that the time ior picsenlauon , t el rolling contest, junior baseball, against said estate should be limitd JV tirne and place be angirs lea,, carnival and a colorful pointed to receive, examine and id militaiy ball just all claims and demand, agains lae houmg committee is making sajd deceased by and befoi plan, to accomodate several thousand court viiiors, vith headnuarters for men I a Ordered, That ANOTHER SCHOOL ELECTION FRIDAY, JUNE 5 e said creditor 0 The Pinckney school district will hold another school election Friday night, June 5 to vote on the bonding proposition At the last election, th place where the election was held was not on the notices posted Also as po extra schocl tax will be levied this year, the date of the bonds maturity extends a year longer The bonds will be sold to the government and these two points must be cleared , up before they will buy tlwm r rri 1 at the Olds Hotel and for auxiliary said deceased are required t present The WOrk the school stniptwi member, at the Roosevelt Hotel gw013 io said court at said Is 0Veuv half completed Both floors lco on or before the 28th f,avc been Poured and the walls for tunber, A D uafi, at tJ,c sccnd floor are well along Th m the f,aenoon, s ud time Plumbers and electricians have work and plcobcmg hereby appointd for CiTrig,u alon with the brick layers f the examination and adjustment of should be the duty of everv 01 For the Legionaire who desires to Probate Off use a hoe trailer instead of making day of Sep hoi el res vations, several sites arc ten oclock being leaed, in addition to the municipal t uri,t camp, which is one oi ttlli tlJlJtl,1IltIJt or VK wv uuiy 0I tn mot modern and best equipped all claims and demands aaint said QUahfied voter to vote As the school f deceased is over half completed, if the loan 0 It ia Furthe Ordfred, That public dcs not through, it would mean Mary and Dorothy notice thereof be giw n by publiea that th district would have to stand in the The Miss ffi growling more and more acute and fih r ies authorities in Michigan aae ev Saekable of Detroit spent the week tion of a copyf this order for throe e entre cost end whh tlvir parents, Mr and Mrs successive weeks previous to saiddaw C G Stackable MttTtain the Presbyterian Ladies date, June 26th and tL i,veiyonc The management of tV, for supper lOttlit 5 oclock isWavwith the Stockbridge tte Blue Lantern until publication agement of the Goldkette at the cost itcn will 10,000 this yeir NOTICE Dog Licenses are due and of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch, Hrs s E Harrow of Lansinff was newspaper printed and circulated a Monday dinner guest of Mr and 4rs W ii Gardner f,,ue Lantem extends the Bowdish drove to Niagara the US2 of h J the Stockbridge Senior bridge partie MmJhW who mightVTnterested i courtesy cf Senior bride nartij rsort,fr teas and Those in 0 ,elten the tern oons , Roland ti and Evelyn takir advaatr Orttericve Bullie and Arb ge tenth grade graduBUCty morning to view o,, L of this nleasini suggestion may do so by ceffing v w W Relakley of the advertwnjg and publicity department 5B ind etfier points bua held every evening 43SMwte took hi8 poateLM iar a new source of fish foo Dr L E Wolf, of the Institute for Fisheries Research, has been signed to the study of the hatchery food problem with a view tp developing a cheaper type of fnd pr Wolf was oS one time in charge of the STCrDFloyd E English, Living, ton County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan Leek Pox No 4 I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST atit or i YOUR ELECTWCJ1 RADI0S F0R SALE Mr and Mr, Clyde McCleer re 5 MAD AS GOOD AS NEWATA Sv CAW BE AT A ysMrSkXSSSWi9Si JUST CALL ME SCft 1 3 PHONE n Marvin Shlrev tb hftcherjr poads, I and Mra, Will BuhlSwUy ivening, i WMWOIIIII PWCKNBYIMCt1 , VLJ 1 it T wvjfmtKtEffl f A lit The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 Bird Cage Pot Holders Make a Practical Gift By GKANDMOTHEt CLAU fiHcute pot holder se makes aa attractive addition tetany kitchen or an Inexpensive practical gift With ivery little handwork you can make this charming set Goodlooking pot holders are always in demand Make up one of these sets and yon will want to make more Package A8 contains bird cage and two poOioTders stamped and tinted on nnbleached muslin to be embroidered and made up Instructions are given for embroidery stitches and the color scheme Is also given Embroidery thread is not included Flf teeacattUeach or four for 60 cents, postpaid , Address Home Craft Co Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Av, St Louis Mo Inclose selfaddressed damped envelope when writing for any information Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by ffh Perm Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS Air Service to China Will Force New Travel Concept You can now buy an air ticket to carry you to the Orient It will put you on board the China Clipper in San Francisco bay late in tbe afternoon You will be settled In a com fortable compartment In time for dinnerdinner beneath a starstudded sky far above the highest clouds of the eastern Pacific Yon will roll out of a largerthan pullman berth to thrill at the early morning sun plashing gold over Honolulu harbor Then on again, by daylight now, over a necklace of surfringed coral keyt to the little Midway islands, where a wellappointed inn awaits your overnight stop A short flight next day to Wake island, a tiny dot in the vast Pacific There, too, yon pass a night Another daylight flight A ntght on Guam The next night finds yotf In exotic yet modern Manila Then the following morning you step ashore for luncheon, in China Itself,W I Van Dusen and Daniel Sayre in Cosmopolitan Spelling HebiU A Columbia university professor has been keeping score and finds that regrettable is our most misspelled word This is easily explamed by the times In the good old days when there werent so many things that were regrettable we mis pelled other words, notably gorgeous, delectable and IrresistibleKansas City Star A Three Days9 Cough b Your Danger Signal No matter how many nedleies you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulsian Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulaion, 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 authorised to guarantee Creomulslon and to rerand your money if you are not setlsttsdwtth results from the very first bottle, 0et Creomulaion right sow AdvJ Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be frank, Theres only one way fee your body to rid ilseli of the wests tars that cause acidity, gas, Baedeehes, bloated feelings and a dosen other die comfortsyour Intestines mnstf unonoa To make them move quickly, plea, antly, completely withonttfptee Thousands of physicians xeoomsead Iftiaeeia Wafers Deans recommend Ifunesia wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth addity These aiat flavored caitdyUke wafers are pure milk of mamesia Each wafer is approxiiiutelyequal tea faU adatt dose of liquid ssukot magnesia Chewed thetoualyuacoasdamcwimtaediMotfcmsoa he bottle or tin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flamlemoe, at their source and at the same time enable quick oompere, plm mnflimistmtiotu hfilaosU Waists come In botfiee el 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60o lively, or in convenient tine 12 at 20a, bob wafer to approximator an adttltdc of milk of ainajijll ooeddrogstores cany themTlmrlttSm Sees deUcione, effective wafers today rmfeetlrmil samples seat free to regMtocdphysJoutt oedentists if reqnesl ESdJSiwMmti letter heed, j ELECT PRODUCTS IsajsipsHBld 25iMSL Send Ot M Y MILNESIA , WAFERS The youthful and comely WidAsr llarela How has as hr guest bsr late husbands ntecs, Sylvia, Bayden A stranger, exhausted, finds his way to Marcia home He asks her to hid a package containing Jewelry She does so Ellsha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby The Stranger gives his name as Stanley Heath Sylvia discovers ths jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber, but decides to say nothing Marcia feels she bas too deep an Interest in her guest, but is powerless to overcome it Heath wires Mrs S C Heath, New Tork, saying he is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come atones Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself wlffi ftte Jewels At Marclaa approach she hides them there Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him They are gone Sylvia restores ths jewels to their original hiding place Ellsha Winslow discovers them and has no doubt they are the stolen gems, and Heath is a thief Leaving the Jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath Currier arrives Marcia overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gems, and is forced to believe him guilty of thefts Currier investigates the hiding placeand finds the gems He returns to New Tork with them, but his references to Mrs Heath have convinced Marcia her tender dream has been a fooliih one Ellsha and Eleaser com to arrest Heath The jewels, of course, are not to be found To Sylvia Marcia admits she loves Heath and has faith in his Innocence She tells him she believes him innocent, but urges him, if he is guilty, to confess He admits nothing, but compels her to confess she loves him, also telling her he ta giving himself up to the sheriff She insists this must be the end of their association, and he, thinking she will not face the disgrace, reproaches and leaves her CHAPTER XContinued Then she swayed, caught at a chair and shrank into it, her body shaking and her breath coming in gasping, hysterical sobs The clock ticked on the surf broke in muffled undertone, the light faded the candles burned lower, flickered and overflowed the old pewter candle sticks and still she sat there, her tearless, dilated eyes ffitjl straight be fore her Having DO inkling of a change in the delightful relations thathad for the past week prevailed in the Home stead, the atmosphere that greeted Sylvia wheu she came down the nexr morning was a shock Stanley Heath stood at the telephone talking to Ellsha Winslow and on tbe porch outside were grouped his suitcase, overcoat and traveling rug He was plainly ill at ease and had little except the most commonplace remarks to offer in way of conversation Marcia bad not slept, as her pallor and the violet shadows beneath her eyes attested Although the girl did not understand, she sensed Marclas need of her and rushed valiantly into the breachfilling every awkward pause with her customary sparkling chatter When at length the meal was cj short by the arrival of Ellsha Wits low, all three of the group rosewith unconcealed relief Wal, Mr Heath, I see youre es pectin me, grinned the ahenn, pointing toward the luggage beside the door I am, Mr Winsoww Ive got my boat Are you ready to come right along Quite ready Heath went to Sylvia and took her hand Thank you very much, murmured he formally, for all youve done for me I appreciate it more than I can say And you, too, Mrs Howe I wish you luck, Mr Heath, called Sylvia Thanks And I, too, Marcia rejoined in a voice scarcely audible To this tbe man offered no reply They followed him to the door It was then that Marcia sprang forward and caught EUshas arm Where are yon taking him, Ellsha she demanded, a catch in her voice, Remember, Mr Heath has been ill Yon must not risk his getting cold or goffering any discomfort Ton need have no worries on that score, Marcia, replied the sheriff kindly, noticing the distress in her face Til look out for him Where is he goingr To my house for the present, BR ha answered Tve a comfortable pare room an X flgger to put him is it til Tve questioned hiss an verified his story Meantime, nobody in town will be the wiser I alnt even tellin May Ellen why Mr Heaths at the house If I choose to harbor dompny, thats my business Not a soul eept Eleazers in on this affair an hes keepln mum When him an me decide weve got the truth, well actnot before That relieves my mind very orach Mr Heath Isyon see he Hes a fries 1 of yoursI aint for gettta that I a U treat him cordlnTy, Thank yon, Ellshathank yon a hundred times There was nothing more to be said Heath bowed once again and the two men walked down to the float where they clambered with the luggage into EUshas dory and pot out Into the channel Sylvia loitered to wave her hand and watch them row away, but Marcia, as if unable to bear the sight, waited for no further farewell But by noon she was, to outward appearances, entirely herself She had not been able, to be sure, to banish her pallor or the traces of sleeplessness but she had her emotions sufficiently under control to talk pleasantly, if not gaily That day and the next passed In much the same strained fashion It was not until the third morning that the barriers between the two coljsed Marcia had gone into the living room to write a letter She sat down before the desk and started to take up her pen when Sylvia heard her utter a cry Whats the matter, dearr called the girl, hurrying into the other room As Sylvia came nearer, Marcia bowed 4er head upon the desk and he Too really caa treat Im not so bad as I Thats right me, you know, sound Tucking the check into the wee pocket of her sweater, Sylvia caught up her pert beret and perched It upon her curls So long she called, looking back over her shoulder as she opened tbe door So long, Marcia Ill be hack as soon as ever I can The haste with which she disappeared, suddenly precipitated her into the arms of a young man who stood upon the steps preparing to knock Hortie Fuller, cried Sylvia breathlessly Hortle Where on earth did you come from Her arms closed Aont his neck and he had kissed her twice before she swiftly withdrew, rearranging her curls and saying coldly L cannot Imagine whatbrought yoa here, Horatio gan to sob as if her heart would break Oh, how could hel moaned the woman How could he be so cruel What has happened, Marcia T Stanleyhe has left a checkmoneythrown it In my face And I did it so gladlybecause I loved him He knew that Yet he could leave thispay meas If I were a common servant I bad rather he struck me a hundred times rather The girl took the check It was filled out in Stanley Heaths clear, strong hand andwasfor the sum of a hundred dollars How detestable of hlm I she exclaimed Tell me, Marciawhat happened between you and Mr Heath Yon quarreledof course I know that But whywhy I have not wanted to ask, but now Tll tell you everything, Sylvia Td rather you knew I thought at first I could keep it to myself, but I cannot I need you to help me, dear Maria unfolded the story of her blind faith in Stanley Heath her love for hima love she could neither resist nor controla love she had known from the first to be hopeless She confessed how she had struggled to conceal her feelings how he himself had resisted a similar attraction In her how at last he bad discovered her secret and forced her to betray it Of course I realized we could not go on, she explained bravely That we loved one another was calamity enough All that remained was for him to go away and forget mereturn to his wife, his home, and his former life Soon, If he honestly tries, this infatuation will pass and everything will be as before Men forget more easily than women Absence, too, will help And you, Marciar I cannot give up my love It Is all I have now Oh, I do not mean to mourn over it, pity myself, make life unhappy Instead, I shall be glad, thankful You will see This experience will make every day of living richer You need have no fears for me, Sylvia You warned me, you know, concluded she with a pathetic little smile I was a brute I ought to have shielded you more, the girl cried I could have, had I realized Well, I can yet do something, thank heaven Give me that check What do you mean to do Return It of coursereturn It before Stanley Heath leaves town Ill take it over to Ellsha Wtnslows now, this minute I wonderyes, probably that will be best You wont I suppose, be allowed to see Stanley, speculated she timidly If you should Well Dont say anything harsh, Sylvia Please do not blame him, or Ill wring bis neck was the emphatic retort Oh, pleaseplease dearfor my sake I cant let you go if you go In that spirit pleaded Marcia In alarm There, thereyou heed not worry for fear I shall maltreat your Romeo, richly as he deserves it, was the response I could kfll himbut I wont because of you Nevertheless, I warn you that if I get the chance I shall tell him what I think of him He Is terribly to blame and ought to realize it No married man has any business playing round with another woman I am half afraid to let you go, Sylvia MYou dont trust me Dont you believe I love you I am afraid you love me too mnch, dear I do love you, Marcia I never dreamed I could care so intensely for anyone I have known for so short a time What you did for my mother Hone would make me love you But aside from gratitude there are other, reasons I love you for your own splendid self, dear Please do not fear to trust me I promise yon I will neither he unjust nor bitter Take the check then end go I wish I were to see him Well, youre not Let him do the explaining and apologizing Let him grovel at your feet Thats what he ought to do You wont tell him that I dont know what I shall tell him Please Sylvia 1 Yon promised, remember Dont fret Some of the mad will be taken out of me before I see Mr Heath Kiss me and wish me luck Marcia You do believe 1 will try to be wise, dont your Yea, dear, test CHABXfiXI I cant Imagine, repeated Sylvia, still very rosy and flustered, but with her most magnificent air, what brought you to WiltonI really canTKJt Cant you grinned Horatio cheerfully No, I cannot From his superior height of sixfeettwo, he looked down at her meager five feet amusement twinkling in his eyes Sylvia, however, was too intent on patting tier curls into place to heed his glance You wrote me to come, didnt you he presently inquired I wrote you to cornel Well, at least you led me to sup pose youd like it If I were here, persisted Horatio Toward the bottom of page two you said I am positively homesick and in the middle of the back of page three you wrote It seems years since Ive seen you What if I did answered the girl with a disdainful shrug Nevertheless the dimples showed in her cheeks And that isnt all Horatio went on At the end of page five you wrote Would that you were hereM Sylvia bit her Up That was only a figure of speech what is called poetic license Then you didnt mean It when yon said you wished I was here Horatio was obviously disappointed Why, of course I am pleased to see you, Horatio It Is very nice of you to come to the Cape to meet my aunt and Darn your aunt he scowled I didnt come to see her I am not interested in aunts Take care I happen to be very keen on this aunt of mine If she didnt like you, you might get sent home Dont be horrid, Hortle I truly am tflad youve come You must make allowance for my being surprised I havent got over it yet How In the world did you contrive to get away at this season And what sort of a trip did you have Swell I stopped overnight in New York at the Gardners Mother wanted me to deliver a birthday cake to Estelle, who, you may remember, is the maters goddaughter Shes a pippin, too I hadnt seen her since she graduated from Vassar Sylvia listened She did not need to be told about the Gardners They had visited Horatios family more than once and rumor had it the elders of both families would be de lighted were tbe young people to make a match of it Im surprised you did not stay longer In New York, Sylvia observed, gazing reflectively af her white shoe New York wasnt my objective I came on business, you see Dad gave me two months off so I could get married Sylvia Jumped I was not awarr you were engaged, murmured she in a formal, faraway tone Tm not, came frankly from Horatio Junior But Im going to be In fact I chance to have the ring with me this minute Want to see it I always enjoy looking at jewels, was her cautious retort Horatio felt of his pockets Where on earth did I put that thing he muttered Hope I havent lost It Oh, hereIt is He took out a tiny velvet case and sprang the catch Oh, Hortie Isnt it beautiful Sylvia cried It fairly takes away my breath Try It on She shook her head It wouldnt fit me My hands are too small Its a small ring Here Put It on, he urged, holding it toward her Well, I suppose I might try It to please you But I know It will be too large She slipped it on her finger Why, it does fit Howodd Very odd Indeed, be answered drily, as she reached her hand oat into the sun and turned the diamonds so that they caught the light Looks rather well on, doesnt Itf was Us comment It is a beautiful ring Horatio, standing behind her, twice extended his arms as if to gather her Into them and twice withdrew them, deciding the action to be premature At length with a determined squaring of his shoulders, he locked his hands behind him and stood looking on while she continued to twist tbe ring this way and that Well, yawned he after an interval, I suppose I may as well put it back In the box TO BE CQNTINVBD HAVE UTILITY APRON FOR WORKBERUFFLED ONE FOR HOSTESSING FATTER n xsre AT CONCERN OVER NEWCOMER A COMMUNITY Those utility aprons of which EVERY Good Housekeeper needs half a dosen are best made of a sturdy printed percale like the lower one pictured The buttons on bib and beltline are a bright accent and those big roomy pockets are just the handiest catchalls But those dainty, dressier apronswhich are quite another storyare best fashioned of sheer dotted swiss, cross bar dimity and the like, and youve no idea how a ruffle round the edge dresses it up until your teaguest pays her compliments 1 See how the shape of the big pockets conforms with the deep scallop feature Both aprons In one pattern 1 Pattern 2370 is available in sizes small, medium and large Trimmed aprons take 2 yards liG Inch fab ric 1 yards 36 inch are required for untrimmed apron Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Rewlnjr Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seventeenth St, New Tork Cltv The newcomer Is a person who ap pears to make his home in the com ntunity and who thereby raises the questions Where will he send his children to school Where will be keep bis bank account Where will he buy his groceries Will he purchase a house Does he need an automobile How Is he off for insurance Would he be Interested In an oil burner What church will he attend Is he a prospect for a contribution to charity 45ees herequire 4eal ad vice Has he an electric refrigerator Is he, or members of his famlly, In nped of medical attention Would he be good material for a ducking club or a golf club or a luncheon club Or Is he a person of Intellectual interests who nght be drafted for a discussion group or an association for or against war or la tbe study of foreign affairs Is he a good speaker If PO, what 4sbla subject Could he be persuad ed to make a talk Will his house need weatherstrlpplng How does he vote Could he use an electric wash er or a vacuum cleaner Where does he buy his clothes Could he be persuaded to open a few accounts lias he settled on a den tist Has he engaged a handy man to look after his place Would bis children be Interested In instruction in French or the piano or rhythmic dancing Would he be Interested in supporting the art museum In fact, if a newcomer were able to hear all the questions his arrival raised and realised the number of endeavors in which he was regarded as a prospect he would probably pwh up and go back as quickly as he could to the place from which he cameChristopher Blllopp la the Baltimore Evening Sun,, Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe More Humble About Our Opinions in New Kinship At the moment, many people are deploring a lack of leadership In religion, says Lloyd C Douglas In Cosmopolitan In my opinion, the confessed bewilderment of the churches Is a sign of health and progress The recent use of the Boft pedal has made the prophet of more value to the people They sense an intellectual kinship with the honest man who admits he Is a hit at a loss to know exactly where we are Editors who were used to saying the last word necessary for the adequate Instruction of their constitu ents are writing in phrases tempered by a new shyness Statesmen, teach ers, parents, even halfgrown chil dren are no longer laying down their beliefs with a bang We are all becoming humble about our opinions This is the type of kinship we have needed more seriously than any other It U somewhere along this road that we may find our peace Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or he pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what lie thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer, Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for tbe stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, hare proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fattest method yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for tbe average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store aimpry by never asking for it by the name aspiring alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin HELLO ZAT you eo IU60AT THeOAMB TONttKT o VBAMTHB WIFE5 OOfi TDTHBCITV NlHT OH HBULO MAW VB VB30H NOU ARBAfTCW Mi 1 i Vmvw t v Game Sunday Pinckney at Ann Arbor Saline at Hamburg Chelsea at Manchester The Pinckney Dispatch Pinclmv j, 3 j936 BALL GAMES NOTES OF THE GAME Well, two victories, with half the Arbor lineup missing is not bad at all Stanley Dinkel has started on a jlr and Mrs Gus Craft and fam LAST SUNDAYS GAMES Hamburg 20 Manchester 3 Bat , tenes HamburgJohnson, Todt and Clark TM Win Ak Herbst ManchesterJedele, Scully DiiloaW SlIs T7thr m and Heid Saline 5 Ann Arbor4 , lllmtnm Sia batteries Hoeft and Radek for Sal Sorm met lament and Bethke for Ann In the games in the Pinckney soft ball painia loot 1 ni wtc xincKiiey sofl ball league last week, Clark won ani other victory when he beat Ledwidge, 13 to 9 In the game Wed night, a rabbit ball was used and every other J man hit one over into Fred Reads MATS ALL THIS TALK ABOUT K i,t C u TT Mr and Mrs Gus Craft and fam big hitting streak He has hit safe ily of Detroit were Saturday guests ly the last seven times up He hadof Mr and Mrs John Craft 5 hits against Jackson and 2 against, Mrs Gienn VanGorder and Miss Pri Wfebushes , TV , ft , ,Nellie Donohue of Fowlerville were The na sec, when the gamej 11 ntget lo Cherna un Sunday callers at the home of Mr til the third inning Bud Dilloway and Mr8i c H Kennedy caught two innings Shieks played j Mrs Nettie Vaughn having reliird and and Artnur Haines, star of si d her p0tJition as Matron of the i lcLeX if ai diamonds, pinckney Sanitarium, will move into played right fidd He made no errors, her Qym home on Putnam Street , and in hits only time up hit a long Mrs Vaughn has been one of the Ledwidge fly to right field uJ force since the institutionjwas found A , t , AB R Lefty Reason got the longest hit ed m IQ 4T Aschenbrenner, If 4 2 of the game Unfortunately the high N Miller, c 4 2 wind carried it foufby about three 222SSSSa5S5H5S55S5H5 Battle, lb 4 1 feet C, MJlleJvJib,, 42 Bob Smith continues lopiayanif SfltLApAc Ledwidge, cf 4 1 ty fielding game at first base DUw I CM W H Ledwidge, p 3 Hulce, who umpired, is Supt of I J Hannett, rf 2 , pbwic, wjicn tne gam was called in the 7th inning on account of darkness, was 30, to 42, we believe in favor of Dillon As the score reverts back to the 6th inning, the score would be 24 to 30 in favor of Dillon H PO 0 2 ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, w,hen professional service is needed P H SWARTHQUT FUNERAL J ALLWEATHER schools at Gregory r Chelsea has nut had a baseball I team in several years, A fairsized i crowd watched the last Sunday conJ I test Dexter has organized a team with Don Cushing as manager So far thry haveplayed alltheirgame away from home i Salerno and Kolander cf the Chel sea team formerly played at Dexter, where they live BffsTares Slashed Give us 3 minutes to point out why MG3is Americas bestseller no ifs, ands, or fouts To become Americas bestseller, it had to be Americas best uyand thats the G3 AllWeather for you EvidenceVfc3fee got plenty local proof of better than 43 greater nonskid mile age, quickerstopping, safer grip, longer endurance Get your moneys worth and then some see us about tires ruER KM what Jack Dilloway did not know he was a pitcher until after he had won Satj urdays game He was a little wild 1 at times but was not hit hard With Searles, Culver, Lamb and Ferrell all missing from the lineup,, nevertheless the local team delivered Clayton Johnson, Hamburg pitcher, played third base for Pinckney, Sat urday His fielding helped in the victory Hamburg did not play on Memorial Day 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 Batting Averages for 4 League Garnet Lamb 8 H Haines 10 Searles 12 Dinkel 10 Culver 8 AB R it O00DVEAR u atY Gin tfiiinoifl Som LEE LAVEY, Dealer Ferrell Ward J Dilloway Shieks B Dilloway Smith Reason Miller Howdl F Haines 12 9 12 8 10 18 12 9 1 2 4 0 a l 4 2 2 1 3 1 0 0 H 5 fi 5 t 3 4 4 3 2 2 3 2 1 0 0 Pet 500 416 400 375 333 333 250 250 200 167 166 111 000 000 Ask your agent about the amazingly low fare by bus to major cities New rates as low as lVic per mile, are far cheaper tha driving your car Start now to do all your traveling by bus Smith, 3b 3 S, Dinkel, pis 3 J Haines, rss 3 Clark J Reason, lb 31 0 Swarthout, If 3 1 0 1 P Singer, Iss 4 2 1 AtLee, cf 4 11 Darrow, 3b 4 1 1 Read, 2b 4 2 1 Lamb, c 4 3 2 R Clinton, rss 4 0 1 Shehan, p 4 11 L Singer iQjLlas Singer, 3b 5 6 7 0 1 0 3 0 1 S PlMCkMfiONE NO HQd m Ui o l 0 4 2 6 1 0 A 0 0 0 XCHAN1 ESS bi 0 o lnuir Mrs WmiSg FORSstlEIZaraay bed Inquire at 3 Dispatch Office 0 FARM FOR SALE55 acr r iJ,anTbcS 1 FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Mach 10x20 wSgi 2Xn16 ai 3 me rotary with dron VtS T V iT ,0 lot 10 apple trees tachmpni roi d at, nd lear 250000 cash Sc C P SnH L t rjJ DEPOT AT 7 J Lavey, rf 1 W Meyers, 2h 4 J Singer, c 5 Read, Iss 5 J Reason, lb 5 Cleark, p 5 J Dinkel, rss 5 than cost of J Haines, If 4 1R Clinton, cf 5 Dillon E Meyers, c 5 S Dinkel, p 4 P Dillon, 2b 4 P Singer, Iss 4 F Haines, cf 4 C Clinton, If 4 Shehan, 3b 4 C Miller, rf 4 Battle, lb 4 Cone, rss 4 Kennedys Drug Store Fri June 5 Specials GroMor 10011 Chick Mash Bag 12 3 4 4 3 2 0 2 2 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 2 1 4 3 4 3 1 4 2 1 1 1 2 0 3 2 2 3 2 3 1 Official Standing Won Lost Clark 5 1 Dillon 3 3 Ledwidge 2 4 Singer 2 4 , ,, mni urop nead tachments in good condition Sykes 01 , 0 FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey Cow 2 Gcod work horse, and seed potatoes 0Georg Roche 3 0 FOR SALR 30 bushel late seed opotatces riding cultivator Golden OKvergreen sweet ca early matur0 ing Dent seed coi Harry Cooser, 0J Lnadilla 0 FOR SALEYeJlow Dent Seed Ccrn l98 Germination J S Stackable, 0 Gregory, Mich i TFOR SALEWide tire truck wagon oGuy Hall 3 OFOR SALEYellow Dent seed corn 0 100 per bushel Good germination 0 1 j test Max Ledwidge FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhite pctenameled Red Star gHSoiin rang 833 fr Electrochef Phone 111 Pinckney 500 Mich 333 3331 WOOL WANTEDI am rcttdy to re 2 0 2 6 1 6 0 0 1 0 7 1 2 1 0 1 3 O 3 uctJy 4 miles from the Pinckney limjits, wcst cii USJO T Bodia JuneSept FOR SALE About three acres of alfalfa hay S H Carr 0 FOR RENT40 acres of pasture for jcattle or horses Eugene Campbell FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orvilk Smith, 3 miles north of Pinckney 0 HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland rceive wool at corner of Mam ,1 Game Thit Wek and Next Dexter, Gallation barn Give tie WednesdaySinger vs Ledwidge chance to bid before you sell Pnnli MondayDillon vs Singer j 53F3 W C Hendee Wednesday Clark vs Ledwidge 0 IFOR SALEA gcod Wilton rueSouth Lyon will organize a city 11x11, 15 Will take half in trade band The Dexter 0 WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl John m POultryor what have you Phone high school seniors or see Mrs A VanSickel leave for their trip to Washington, j 0 D C on June 7 Mrs John Craft and Mrs 2 Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Katuna were in Detroit, FridayBrighton called on relatives here on1 Mrs Ezra Plummer and Mrs Earl Saturday evening i Gallup were in Howell, Monday The Home Culture Clob i spons Mr and Mrs ,Gerald Reason and oring a movement to give Stock daughter, Shirley, were in Detroit bridge a public library Monday Miss Veronica Fohey and sister,i Dr Andy Roche and wife cf Ci FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this lj gal gasoline lasts 24 hour Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 FOR SALETomato plants, excellent quality, three varieties also good quality late White Rural seed pota toes Arthur Shehan Miss veronica roney anu SIUT,I ur Anay Koclie and wife cf CaM M Ur T, ,, Nora, spent last week with their bro umet visited Mr and Mrs Mike La A I Meer the Misses Lau ther, Leo in Marquette vey, Monday p1 Hoff we,e in Howell A new factory, the Automatic Bar Mr and Mrs Rf v Dnwin nf an day Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2jJf ther, Leo A 1 Product three weeks men I ATTENTIONI am still selling j automobiles Let me handle your Mrs Nick deal See me week ends, or leave wordat the house Phone 47 W C AtLee 0 Rev and Mrs Will Simmons of Brighton were Pinckney callers, Saturday Mrs W H Meyer, the Misses LauLeo in marquecxe vey, nonaay p vT JJ,C J were m new factory, the Automatic Bar Mr and Mrs Rf y Darwin of Lan u ucts, will open at Ann Arbor in ing spent the week end at their farm Mrs Lawrence Imus and da weeks, employing about 50 near Pinckney of Lakeland spent several da Harry Warner and wife of Jackson wcek Wlt Mr nild Mrs A 1 Cherr 25c 2 No, 2 Can Salt 3 lb Bag for 7c Large Bottles siughters , Jays this Harry Warner and wife of Jackson , Wlt5 Jr nnd M,s A Kramm of Mr and f1 Hi ltrcd W and ,u family of BSy City were week end ling poultry feed, lime, fertilizer, Mrs CharlesReason, Mr and Mrs e3U of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumfence posts, etc at his home near the W H Mvn ma T 0 mer 1 store k T rs oe Ashenbrenncr, S J Ash M uuwmai A I ava MVLaa M at M a enbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Huron spent the week end with M llr ST 111 Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman JL LawftJL aaa f and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Harold Toe 1 r1 X men Harry Warner and wife of I g I John Andersen has discontinuedwere week end guests of 1 J1 Tj his store at Millville, but is still hunA Mrs N O Frye f ling poultry feed, lime, fertilizer, Mrs Charles Reason, Mr i H Meyer were in Lansing one day last week Earl Bowman and wife r t 1 JJS tabllihcd 1SG5 oman Orient 24a LB SACK i and Mrs Fred Bowman VVIli W H Euler presented us with a Ypsilanti spent the week end wiihj icopy of The Onlooker, published Mr and Mrs Rcas Read 1 w Alabama, near where he Mr and Mrs Don Patton and sons jf Toilet Tissue R 25c Beef Ribsjb 15 Round Steak, Coeoa,MSC L 19c HambiwerLfaM at Foley, AiaDama, iieeii WIICIL iic ivir ann mrs uon ration ands spent the winter An article in it of Howell were Saturday guests deals with the potato crop of Bald Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer win county This amounted to Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and 2,425 carloads and brought over a daughter, Roberta, returned home million dollars The estimated net from Mississippi, Saturday night, price was 120 per bushel Forty Mrs, Mae White and Miss Carolyn one cars of cucumbers were also Hadley of Howell were Saturday shipped which brought about 100 guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey per bushel ,, Mr and Mrs John Chambers, their Frazler Wailenmaier, 18yearold daughter, Hael, and son, Clifford, Fowlerville youtv, has been bound visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson over for trial in Oakland county on nav Plainfield, Sunday i a negligent homicide charge as the Mrs Stella Graham of Parma, Mr i reiult of tha death of Miss Hilda and Mrs Harry Palmer cf Detroit Sharp, 16, of Howell, who was killed gnent Tuesday and Wednesday with whsn the formers car was wrecked Mrs, Wealtha Vail anft Miss Jessie Bail M fit st 1,000 Green, aMHaHlMlli Phone 51 YOULL GET SETTER MEAT At Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH Auto Repairing f Incorporated 10 li Over SixtyEight YaM of Saf Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigao CapiUl 500,00000 Surplus 76,0000 We Deliver at all Time Whatever it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the nrst time No coming back for argumerrts and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes W1LLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark WELDING J8 S nftcMly quasipublic servants For that reason they are BXan periodically by both State and federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer you scr vice by supplying a depository for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or iise of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpcration NcPhrson State hak ,f V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 03, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 03, 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 1936-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40e9d6f974b0cdd932a84907e9ce0689.pdf 994c8625adc1f05496f8761fb2a00749 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r r, V f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 9125 PER YEAR j Vol 52 ispnkfj OUR MOTTO IS ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT THE NT I Pinckncy,, Civingiton County, Michigan Wednesday May 27, 1936 Pincbey Slaughtered By Hamburg Sunday i Wif nSSid Um Hrjby 17 Pitching CMM of Wierd Contest The Hamburg TriCounty league 3 noced f11111 out of first musical operetta, Forest Court uUl K indayV by trilming them 17 on at the Community Hall on Friday atr crowd of the night by the grade classes of th Pinckney school, under the directii n School Operetta Is a Success Forit Court Put on Friday Night By the Grade of Pinckney School PleatM All Part, Well Taken A wellfilled house greeted the a i Memorial Day season The boys started the game with a patcftedup lineup, as Jack Dillcway, regular shortstop, was missing Harlow Haines pitched a game in Detroit in the morning and was not in very good form He was relieved by Dr Howell in the 6th inning with the bases full and only one out Two more runs scored before the side was retired In the of the musical director, Mrs Iva Meyers Over fifty children, mostly of tender years, took part in this production The stage and lighting effects were by Henry Shirey The stage itself, was trimmed with tree branches, giving it a realistic pearance as a forest The operetta concerns a small boy who ruinedHbwers, muddled streams and otherwise desecrated the forest where the fairies hold forth He goes to sleep and is captured and tried by the folks of the forest with Judge Owl presiding He is about to be sentenced when the tortoise and last three innings only one run was scored off Howell In the first innirng Hamburg was retired in order Pinckney got three men on Lamb walked, Culver doubled to left, and Lamb who tried to score on it, was out at the plate Searles beat out a hit and Dinkeljthe rabbit, played by Gerald Darrow ended the rally by flying to center, and Ross Lamb intercede for him and In the second for Hamburg, Radtke tell of his freeing a butterfly from singled, Johnson walked Winkelhouse the webb of an enchanter The buthit an easy one to short and it wentterfly proves to be Silverwings, mes for a hit when Dilloway failed to got sender of the fairy queen it Then Hamburg scored 5 runs The costumes showed much work when they should have been retiredand ingenuity, especially the tortoise scorekss They kept adding a run j one, made we believe by Mrs M J J Keeping Right Flavor Current Comment in Milk Thu Arti The character of Memorial Day bnance seems to change rapidly k i Ur Pwng year In the ediby the Reiters youththis WR5 G A R Day nd I, Epcciifvey Cr,ea,mry id the boys of Ji n their blue uni especially Intended for tonus were n charep from Fr fJThi Slio ito Sunset There TastT outdoor lit Article 1 Printed quest of the Pinckn The By W H Riddell program with its speakers and musipresenre f U1V ,r numbe,s the mah to theeememifk dnVive, tl, 1 u,li,HVor n tery decoration of graves and the enjoyment and v7,nU,i fulJ by the fin quad With he good cusXnteiV V 711 oss j1 of the boys in blue the milk m t i n,,, tu Ks v,ho lik cha,attcf of the day has changed In or mil , h S J lhl fMlav Mne paces the Legion and Boy TimeS h ,rk , kScouts tllJ Ty on, but in many flavor was blimcj on, U theie J fccen no Memorial oiamcu on tli kd or j program, such sponsored by the some barn WUSiit There twren offkmur G A U dor absurbl if, Vh milk, v, A , In v,,u mucn diMfriftiii be there neyei will be oc Pivnxnvr ,,,,l,lwi,hPTy iov tHoYndianapali the matter of and apparently The dav is now rowever, milk lavo a live miong producers as fonsumos and ject, v vestigati,n has a be or so every inning until, at theeginning of the 6th they had ten Reason All children did especially well Rieta Kennedy made a dainty Then they got 6 more when Haines i little fairy queen an was well suptired Pinckney got men on basest ported by numerous fairies, elves, right along but couldnt score them, j etc They scored their first run in the 6th Mrs Meyers played the musical when Lamb hit So did Siarles and score and a chordscf voices rendered Culver got on when the catcher drop j the songs ped his third strike Ferrell was Howell hi McCleerTobin Wed diog at Detr Rev Fr FrancU Hewlett, Cottein of the Bride Conduct Ceremony The wedding of Miss Carolyn fo, S ,ad LawrenceClyde McCleer, s An accordian player from which took place Monday moraine , ngh school performed in an May 25, at 10 oclock in St Chade walked, forcing in Lamb Lamb able manner and little Miss Barbara j Borromeo church in Detroit waflm Jean Walsh, daughter of Mrs Meyers, the director, did tap dancing in a very able manner This little girl lives in Lansings o CIRCUIT COURT NEWS again started a rally in the 8th with a single Searles hit a triple and was out trying to make a home run out of it Dinkcl singled and scored on Ferrells hit Ferrell was out at the plate when he tried to score on Wards hit It was a tough game to lose and the one the boys wanted to win bad Judge Collins opened the May term rv The Pinckney team did not in c court last week but excused the the least resemble the outfit which Jury, as apparently there are to be won its first two games no jury cases He admitted the fol Next Sunday, Pinckney will go to lowing to citizenship Eli Aron, Grass Lake to play that team Pinckney Arthur Smith, Howell Ma Box Score I ren Jensen and Evelyn Throne, of Home run, Todt Threebase hit, Fowlerville Agnes Parke, M S C, Sarles Twobase hit, Radtke, CullHowell ,ver Struck cut by Haines,3 John son, 7 Double play, Johnson to Herbst to Radtke Left on base, Pinckney, 7 Hamburg, 5 Bases on halls, off Haines 5 Johnson 2 Um pires Conk and Taylor Pinckney AB R H PO A Smith, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Lumb, 2b 4 2 3 4 3 Culver, 3b 3 0 12 1 Miller, rf 10 0 10 Searles, cf 4 0 3 2 0 Dinkel, rf, 3b 4 110 1 Ferrell, c 3 0 17 1 Dilloway, ss 2 0 0 0 4 Ward, ss 2 0 10 1 Reason, If 2 0 0 0 0 Shiek, If 2 0 0 10 Haines, p 2 O 1 O 1 Howell, p 2 0 0 0 0 Hamburg AB R H PO Spencer, If 5 0 11 Lehr, If 1 0 Scripps, cf 6 1 1 2 Todt, ss, p 3 2 1 Ptdtke, lb 5 3 3 Johnson, p 13 0 Winkelhruse, 3b 6 2 4 Everett, 2b 3 3 0 Bennett, cf 4 2 0 Leiizau, rf 1 0 0 Herbst, c 4 11 1 3 3 S 0 2 1 0 0 8 A 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 Clyde Green pi ad guilty, to a disorderly conduct charge and was re leased on 200 biil to appear for sentence latr The three damage suits filed by Mrs B rtha Earl, tot iripr SO,000 agairst Harold Smith t Hamburg1, were dismissed by motion of her attorney, Carl Stuhrberg Edward Drewery, receiver for the First National Hank, vas given a judgment against Howard Reed for 43217 Ernest W llman and Frank Bemier, charged vith fijtxud, were ordered to appear this week for sentence Thursday and Friday were occupied in trying the suit of Grace vs Julia Wilcox, This lias to do vvti Q settling up and dividing up an es0 tate The judge, after hearing con 0 siderablc testimony, took the matter I under advisement Decision will be given later Saturday was occupied in trying alj JJJ case in which a man sought to recovl er his drivers hcense which he lost through drunkenness The judgs re fused his request Th case of Mrs Louise Glenn vs Kenneth Edwin Purchase has been set for June 1 This is an injunction suit of quiet and beauty Rev Fr Francis Hewlett, cousin of the bride, solemnized the nuptial mass in the pres ence of relatives and friends from Jackson, Grand Rapids, Stcckbridge, Gregory and Howell Preceding the ceremony, Mrs Neil McCleer sang Gounods Ave Maris, The bride, who was given in marraige by her brother, Richard Tobin, was attired in white chiffon made on Grecian lines and a small brtfkil cap of white net Her bridal bouquet was of white roses arid valley lilies Miss Mary Tobin attended her sister as maid of honor, and Dr Neil McCleer, brother of the bridegroom, performed the duties of beat BMiftMiss Tobins gown was of Flemish blue chiffon with accordion pleated skirt and short ghoulder cape CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rv Jamet CaroUn Masses 8io0 A, M and 1030 A, M Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 11,45 Classes for all B Yi P U V00 Evening Worship 800 Thrs evening prayer lervice 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Minister Mrs E C Baughn, Organist Sunday Services o ffujtaut rates, doubleheader baseball SJ, games, etc In fact, it is just anas other holHi Hcwever, to the oidgu d deal of in tiierx, it wil always be remembered n eairicd out in11 the day when the boys in blue h dairymen NVIO ruled supreme and marched to the intelligent us of tune of tnt fife an drum X should have itifjl consumer complaint The list f feeds flavors Jvccnt years, 5ees fit to make these fmdin trouble falfa, ing hour in olYi al soi ar with whicn ,includes cabbages, yv rye or barley and othei m,g crops Fed gmen one oi s before milking thise among the w,rst offcjidfis ing bad flavors Flavors from Succulent Feeds The natural conclusion is that bet time to provide ihus feeds is after milking cows being grazed abb crops should the pasture, m Tfiv hauls before milking, gcod fhivor is to b To most of us iam seems a per fectly innocent f 1 r iLt the succulent t Likewise, on the objectinh removed from ome cases at least if miik of produced i siag seems a innocent fe d, capabl Sunday Senices Special Memonal Day Senice, with address by th minister, 1030 Regard Duty E 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 vettheir wore a large leghorn hat and match r M TherT,e lhg acccesscries Circumstance I The guests wereushered by E J AJ1 Hov Scts, World War I Tobin, jr, and Joseph Tobin, brothers ran rnd G Al R nnn with of the bride Wilfred McCleer, the lamV,1es are specially invited i bridegrooms brother, and Joseph Me1 , e school sesaion with classes Cleer, a couRin 1 fora,l J l A M Mr and Mrs McCleer left for a1, Community ChurchNite will b shcrt wedding trip to Chicago For ,9 again thls Wfk Thursday Pot mischief being fed fifteen years Uniied Stfdes cultur pcint d one hour tiefoj ,i of In many prior to ago, in Department vu that silav ftd mifldng v,a absojb uds n is ,ti, uillin Sine stiiaiors in the of ATied quickly enruigh fur tn be noticed in the milk But that was back in when milk was milk am was sc methiiig to get a result thr warning pae, 1 ss unheeded Tod, rccomnvndatim tliat Haor to fed after milking verts Am frier old f fin tli I an ofrj Usei to moi ilaire j many s diys avor A or the 1MI COlU3 would desirable voritr which think of b l Ifalia h lew of o M they than In a Hiir tate till 1 r 1 r The , eediti Mure jiicticf lium But found four iroit ,iich lai ra in K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 traveling, the bride chose a navy blue suit trimmed in gray caracul with matching accessories She is the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs E J, Tobin yf this city, and Mr Mc Cleers parents are Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer of Gregory Among those attending from Jackson were the Misses Eileen Duffey, Arlene Geiger, Phyllis Tayer and El luck supper at 7 gram by local You and your friends are all cordially invited The church where Everybody is Welcome PhiJathea Notes GOLDKETTE BLUE LANTERN OFFSET NOTES OF THE GAMES ning The teacher appointed some ed Some Niw York pclitical analyslsts , T are willing to bet even money that flCor in WcWgan Jimmie Lamb played a nire game Franklin D Roosevelt rolls up a big1 He got three hits in four times up, ger national popular vote in 1936 Th last time he hit one down the than he did in lf32 eft field foul line, good for two bas They base then confidence on the e presented with RCA High Fidelity ubllcity Committee so that non es, which was foul by inches youth vote Roughly 10,000,000 sollnd equipment need sa knew nthiK nout it Don Searles alsc got three hits He young men and women have reached As an added feature, the compos Potluck supper as near 630 as postried his best to make a home run the voting age in the past four years er Crenelle Everett rnd Lee Mitcliell sile Come and bring your friends out of his trinle, and kicked strong The death rate among voters is esti wjjj sjn tejr new scn hit Lulla And be in Sunday School ly when called out, claiming he had matcd around 4,000,000 over the faye 0f e Stars nightly sMnday iiMiiine avor i ai rai ia at the Oklnhoma tatirm that alfalfa hay fd I Not hours before milking muneel effecf on ndlk leave a slihtlv hiir mav con fie ed ii h t miliar vuwy fhfor calls for afterm ilkuie over it is the bet dii a sanitary viewpoini Furiunately for t1 mi ymnn the 00 p m, ami pr 1 common concentrate feed, u ed in talent, 00 p m l the ratim iio not all t iar to any afipreciable evtent Win at bran lie e en en found to impove milk flavor When fed in jiKintitie up to seven pounls, r,e hour befo milking, a morr jdeasing faoi noted in the milk There i i marked ditToi ncf flavor of mil from individual In tests nude at the Califoim tion cf miik sumpl from ovi cows appximiitely 1 duced milk with flavors A salty tast was rdjervd most frequently This n, tjiical of cer cows well advancerl in their lactation and generally milking nur a year In heds with eonsida speedy recovery erable mestitis infecti The pastor has asfred the Philathea in the milk may b i class to sponsor the next Church siderable j Last weeks Jackson Citizen Patriot carried a picture of a bee held on the i H Hanccck farm in Pu laski township, to plow land for a farmer who is sick Ten plows were at work, operated by some 30 horses A large amount of work was accomplished These bees used to be pop ular in the gay nineties, but havenow gone out of style Barn raisings in which the whole country side joined in were real social events cf years ago In this fastmoving machine age such things are considered too slow and the supply of men on the farms is inadequate anyway However, the farmers still exchange work in threshing and siufilling time ExGov Comstock has emulated Al Smith in his famous perambulate, movement Comstock for y arr vas tb angel of the Democrat party n Michigan and ran for governor whet he knew there was net the slightest chance of victory and kept the party alive during th yearsof famine TIICJ Democratic tidal wave of 1032 ma him governor of Michigan He placed several excellent laws on ihv book, including the sal r tax an I fjuii commission system, but faled of renoniiiation wh n he could not i coneile the differences of memheis of bis own parly Michigan nt Democratic in 1J12 because ma i ind endont lienublicans arid iovcr Hull M OSMS voted that tidt This was especially true in Waj ie iumty The administration at Wasn ingln thought this group hould b rcognized by being given an amount of patronage Mr Comstck could not , things in this light, but de, ird to liimd out the patronage himself, llowiver, he was not recognized and hence his walk was The members ofour class and friends will please take notice, that ,, uKwc because ofihillness o thegroup OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 29th hafrheTIaTthe Birthday Party, sched uled for June 8, and which through mistake, the reporter last week an , nounced for June 10, has ewTpost tain poned to sometime in August, We tatic regret the illness of Mrs Bowman, than in th rows per cent proundeliable tastes of The Blue Lantern Ballroom at Island Lake again under the wellknown Goldkette management, with the opening date set fcr Friday, May 9l m 29th The entire ballroom has been a hP for completely redecorated and the floor sanded and waxed which again brings1 Sfu KZ wlc SlA1, nurcn aiaeraoie annoyance until me cow it to the status of the best ballroom 1 hilAnThurday eve sponsible are locate The Detroit Kie Ihess, in Uioir Nath mil Whirligig, relate the cuius of the Liberty Leagues hatred f Prsident Roosevelt When ths league was first organized the five charter members submitted theii charter to President Hoosevelt According to them, the presid nt endorsed their aims ami said that an Jt educational organization such as the fj contemplated would prove helpful However, in a presa ftiicrview, he suited that the leaffu had tf fot to say about property rights bit nothing about human rights From that tim rn the war has been on However, this group is not1 being welcomed by the Republicans as they consider their support a liability a m salty taste matter of conund eliminatln tests iun on some Michigan herds, nearly 7o per cent cf the milk samples from gargety eov was crit icized for salty flaor Tli is vas in marked contrast to the results frmi The extent of the animosity of big business towards the administriion is revealed by the szeable donation given the Sentinels of th Republic by Alfred Sloan of the General Motors All he apparently knew ahout this organization WJM that it win against the New Deal On beih told that one of their main bjects a herd iv e from this trouble, where was to promote religious intolerance, only 14 per cent were open t thi he, withdrew his support atc jne not been touched with the ball gSme period It is figured that two The play which put three of te thirds of tho net gain or from 3 to Pinckney team up in the air, was a 4 million votes will go to Rooseney team were UT in the air, was A vej and that this will more than offpcculiT onp With first and second set probable losses from the ranks occupied, Winkelhouse was set to 0f nis 1932 supportersLansing bunt Culver was to field the hunt gtate Journal in National Forum, and Dlhway to covew third How, 0 ever, the hit went straight to shortj , i stp instead of third, and Dilloway, I The general consensus of opinion next criticism, these being cows almost tostudy our lesson topic, dry or far advancd in lactation Also quite objectionable is the what it The opening orchestra Mr Gold ,8 and kette is saving as a surprise, but meant to our Lord commencing Saturday, Ray Williams A J and His Indiana University Boys ATTEND DEMOCRATIC will furnish the music STATE CONVENTION 0 1 MICHIGAN WOMEN 1,, e L5VV M Hisc rrt r Trt CAPITA Wm Dilloway and Miss Nellie Gard TOGO TO CAFITOL ner attended the Democratic state j convention at Grand Rapils last week, enzynv More than 50 Michigan farm wo Some 1500 people were at the ban Say what you will about the Guf fey Act, recently ruled uncrmstitii presence of certain cows producing tional by the Supreme Court, it ia men and at least two men will reprequet Tuesday night Peace and har sent the state when President and,mony was the motto of the convenll0fn and ethers Mrs Rocsevelt welcome those at tion and every candidate in sight was to twclv hours at room temperature fltrhod Haines had fine control, only bitte walking one man a game In the 10 ecutiTbV tending, the third trennial conference endorsed for someoffice oiother Sunday game he walked 5 and hit are wni noicu no tne Asaoclftted Countpy w of thcKo 8UCCGSS0r to the late Horatio Ab0n lyan in six innings n hm minv followrs Tho net World in Washington, D C, m a bott as a national committeeman was A large crwd saw the game The on h m manj foiioft we,k,s program that opens Mcnday, choaen Apparently Edmund C milk with a rancid flavor This, too, is usually a product of advancd lactation Jt is due to the picence of an enzyme, lipase, which acts on the butterfat in the milk A small quantity of nmcid mi contains enough of this fat snlitt to contaminate a batch normal milk mixed with it OfTend ing cows aro readily detected by et ting aside samples rf milk from six the first real honest effort mnde to regulate working condition in the coal mines which have been a blot and stench on thie country from time immortal This decision did not hurt th New Deal at all among the work ers in the mines, but will cause them of to wonder for examination Exposure to sunlight may he good for mfrst of us, but it i anything but desirable for milk When milkUret nve Tn ere ,m 8CV6ral JL LJonl diitrlrt Many June 1, in the White House gardens Snieids was the leading candidate, in clear glass bottles is exposed to Vettrt We hope that they keep conv m emcnnncn hc hdwrit Mrs Helen Hffl, Davison, state but no vote was taken sunlight during delivery, or on the ,, u w u u x I SrJSfwin and hid awav from chairman of the advisory committee Thc Fowlerville and Pinckney post consumers doorstep in the summer Of the old Hamburg bunch who ing on the wall ami nici awav economics extensicn work Office appointments are still up in the months, a talbwy flavor will usually ittled Pinckney m the Httleworld theUnvestigation Michigan, will be the official rp,air and may not be made for some result series six years ago, only Spettcw and 1 Winkelhouse remain Eari4hr did I nirvtvcnv get in for acouple of innings for theL,,110 first time thi year Todts home run was an infield hit through short which got past Lefty Reason in left field Dinkel played short an inning or two but had trouble with grounders One hit him in the face, but he re covered in time to throw out the hitter Several others, got away from him We wonder if all the players had hit the hay by 1000 p m, wtuld tfet tmt few wa clonrt jfort Lawn Mower Grind will be in PincKney to receive lawn mower at Lcc Laveys oil station, 116 of Juno resentative of the delegation Sheltjme yet Evelvn Mershon of Sag The Detroit police in their raid on The Black Legion hvf uncovered an organization which had fcr Its purpose of 100 percent Americanization and to uphold the constitution How ever, murder was their method tf accomplishing thi5 The organization was laid bare when they killed a man for allegedly banting bis wife They masqueraded under thc name of the Wolverine Republican Club These organizations which suppress viobneo with violence are wcrse than the evils , , , Cooling Prevent OffFlavors ha been invited to participate in one jnaWj national committee woman fori Another cause of offflavors is in T of the discussion greups during thc Michigan, informed the local delesufficient cooling In Michigan in which they arc organized to euro In program igat that although she was supposed vesti gat ions this denied to he the pri he raid on thc Wolverine Republics According to Margaret Harris, as to tekc Abbotts place until a suclmary cause of some ofTllavors In Club, polico siztd the membership sistant state home demonstration cessor was appointed, that none of i one case the milk was being rej cted leader and member of the etxeroyon tlK ftle8 rejatinj3 Michigan post ofdaily Examination showed the evestaff at Michigan State College,jvaa,flce8 had been turne1 over to her by ningmilk had not been cooled bel w 60 degrees F Clare Miller made a nice cntch in , right field He misjudged it slightly helped make reservatrons for parties the Abbott estate, and had to leap in the air tr catch from different communities in tne Mrs Walter Knapp of Brighten it He fell, but managed to huni state Early reservation included 10 app0inted alternate delegate to onto the ball from Wayne county, 7 from Washte tional convention The Hamburg umpire was Rev raw county, 2 from InjhAm, 4 irom 0 Taylor We dont recall ever seeing Jackson, 6 from Branch, 4 from ua JJ jjal00ney of Detroit was the a preacher wor1 behind the bat 0 jand, 4 from Mldlend 2 Jrom Jftteit of Mr and Mn Hermit Vedf ana ui oart W M Jir tk Wft l 4M Wih The future will KC more attention paid to milk flavor In this, the producer will play the most important part, regular examination of the milk from individual cows for abnormal flavors will be a recommended fitcevFra Journal, June, 88 list which included the names of prominent politicians, Including former members of the legislature, city and village officials, etc To a man, however, ther denied being member of the club SATURDAY ONLY UdieV lifts, leather or nbreUta f I M vmrn , , is1 M , 1 R i , S tj i i W ifeMiLifcStaJ i k Jj viw sJk VS 1 MUfl W mfa 1 iTBtlWi mfmmmmr ,,, i 1Bff,Mt ssgfciaifev3mr mjrv ,vK T J 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 27, 1938 6 w Djemeur By Edward W Pickard Vatem Newspaper Union Guffey Coal Act It Declared Invalid S IX members of the Supreme court of tbe United States ruled that the Guffey act to control the bituminous feoal Industry is invalid, and another of the New Deal experiments goes Into the discard This is the act which President Roosevelt urged congress to pass not withstanding doubts of its constitutionality however reasonable Five justicesSnthfteru Guffey HaHa Butler, YnI Devanter, McReynolds, and Roberts Joined in the majority opinion which invalidated the whole act Justices Cardozo, Brandefs, and Stone Joined in a dissenting opinion in which they upheld the act Chief Justice Hughes held in a separate opinion that the act was constitutional with re apect to the marketing provisions but unconstitutional with respect to the labor regulations The conrt in the majprity opinion feeld that there is no authority in the Constitution for the control of the coal Industry attempted in the Guffey act The act was not valid either under the commerce clause or the welfare elause Power was unlawfully delegated to set up a coal code similar to the codes of the invalidated NRA and the regulations establfshlng working hours of miners were a violation of the fifth amendment prohibiting the taking of property without due process of law Mining, the court declared, is a local Industry, the state Jurisdiction whereof the federal government has no authority to Invade Congress provided that if one part f the act were held unconstitutional other parts should not be affected But the majority declined to accept that arrangement, ruling that the price fixing provisions were inextricably inter woven with the labor regulations Senator Guffey, author of the act declined to comment on the opinion, but it was said he was preparing a substitute measure John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said that it is a ad commentary upon our form of government when every decision of the Supreme court seems designed to fat ten capita and starve and destroy labor Tugwells Housing Hit bv Court Decision T HE, resettlement administration headed by Rexford Guy Tug well was declared by the District of Columbia court of appeals to be clearly unconstitutional delegation of power, in a case involving a model com munity project in Somerset county, New Jersey Going beyond Joe issue before them tbe justices of the Appeals court called the entire relief appropriations act of 1935 into Question The act was Invalid and hence RA was invalid, according to the court Legally, however, none of the rest of the act will be affected by the decision because the other multitudinous activities of tbe New Deal under tbe appropriation were not before tbe court Solicitor Gen Stanley Reed said an appeal would be taken to tbe Supreme court at once v Uncle Sam Stands by Nine Power Pact N EWS that Japan was greatly enlarging her force in North, China led the State department in Washington to announce that the position of tbe United States is tbe same as that outlined last December by Secretary Bull affirming its support of the nine power pact that guarantees Chinas territorial Integrity At tnat time Mr Hull said this country has a binding faith la tbe fundamental principles of its traditional policy This government adheres to tbe provisions of the treaties to which it is a party and continues to bespeak respect by all nations for tbe provisions of treaties solemnly entered Into for the purpose of facilitating and regulating, to reciprocal and common advantage At tbe State department it was said that tbe reaffirmation of support of the Bine power pact does not mean that tbe administration will abandon its policy of declining to take the initiative ta any attempt to curb Japan for vio lations of tbe pact This waa attempted by Henry L Stlmson, secretary of state In the Hoover administration, with tbe gain of nothing but Japanese CI wilL Japanese military strength In North China south of tbe Great Wall Is now aid to be folly 15,000 men There are about 80,000 more In Manchukuo and till others la Inner Mongolia War Debts Will Be Defaulted Again N EITHER Great Britain nor France hat any intention of paying tbe Installments 00 the American war debt due Jane 30 And almost certainty all the ether debtor nations except Finland win follow the example of tbe two big ones and again default Brit ish Foreign Minister Eden talked about the sleets with Leon Bloa, who prob ably will be premier of Prance soon, but there was no indication that either one was planning to make a payment Blum told tbe American club in Paris be hoped the war debt misunderstanding might be cleared up, but he was Just trying to be pleasant te the people of both America and France without spending any money Of course the debtor nations would like to have the issue cleared up, for as long as they are in default they are subject to the restrictions of the John son act which makes it unlawful for any person in the United States to purchase or sell the bonds, securities or Other obllffatlong of any foreign gov ernment or to make any loans to such a government while that government is in default in payment of its obliga tions to the United States President of Bolivia Is Compelled to Resign J OSE LUIS TEJADA SORZANO was forced to resign the presidency of Bolivia by a Junta of army officers and Socialists who staged a bloodless coup detat in La Paz Col German Busch, acting chief of tbe general army staff, leader of the coup, will be at the head of the government until Col David Toro, hero of the war with Paraguay, returns from the Chaco, when Toro will be Installed as president The immediate objective of the new administration was complete settle ment of a general strike which the officers asserted was imperiling the countrys economic stability The labor federation quickly suspended the strike movement, expressing solidarity with the armySocialist coup Former Governor Small of Illinois Dies L EN SMALL, twice governor of Illinois and prominent la tbe politics of the state for nearly forty years, died suddenly in a Kankakee hospital from an embolism resulting from an opera tion He was seventythree years old Mr Smalls career was rather stormy His enemies were many and bitter, and be fought them courageously bis friends were devoted to him, and be was always loyal to them In addition to his eight years as governor, he served two terms as state treasurer Moreover, he waa defeated for governor four times He sought the Republican nominaffonTtgaln In the re cent primary but was defeated Italy Releases Alleged Leader in Kings Killing D It ANTON PAVELIC, alleged leader of Ustashl, the Croatian terrorist organization, and accused as one of the master minds in the assassination of King Alexander of Jugoslavia In Marseilles, has been set free by the Italian authorities Released with him was his lieutenant, Eugene Kvater nlk The two were arrested at Turin in October, 1934, soon after the murder of Alexander, but the French au thorities who were working on the case were never permitted to question them and an Italian tribunal refused the request of the French government for their extradi tion to France for trial Dr Pavelic General Is the New Premier of Poland DOLAND feels that another Euro pean war is more than likely t break out soon, and she Intends to be ready to take part in the conflict A new government has been Installed with Gen Fellclan SlawojSkladkowskl as premier and minister jpf the interior The general took the oab of office wear ing his uniform, which was taken as symbolic o the governments program Poland will be adequately armed Op position leaders are warned that they will be prosecuted, as they were by Pllsudski after 1930 Borah Is Loser in the Ohio Primaries S ENATOR WILLIAM BORAH banked heavily on success in the Ohio Presidential preference primary, but tbe Republicans of that state turned him down decisively in favor of their fa vorite son, Robert A Taftson of the late President Taft Of the 62 delegates to tbe Cleveland convention, Borah captured only five, the others, including the delegates at large, being Taft men Tbe winning delegation will be virtually unpledged, be enstor Brn cause It will vote for Taft only on tbe first ballot Mr Borah did not take this defeat calmly He gave out a statement in Washington accusing the Re publican organization leaders of manipulating the votes of colored citizens against him by promising tbe passage of federal antilynchlng legislation which he has opposed as unconstitu tional Ohio Democrats polled about 500,000 votes In the primary, nearly 100,000 more than the Republicans, and they expressed their preference for Mr Roosevelt over Col Henry Breckenridge to the tune Of 16 to 1 Tbeyialso renominated GOT Martin L Davey, who will be opposed by John W Brickor, Republican, In November About twenty of Pennsylvanias delegation to tbe Republican convention were pledged to support tbe popular choice of tbe state, which turned out to be Mr Borah, no other name being officially entered at tbe April 28 pri mary Tbe delegation, which is oninstructed, has now voted bat those r embers must keep their pledge on tbe first ballot or until It becomes manifestly impossible for their choice to win This action was taken on motiou of former Senator David A Reed, TugweUs Report on Resettlement Work R ESPONDING to a senate resolution, Rexford Tugwell made a report on the activities of the resettle ment administration of which he is the bead He showed that tt has 15,804 employees on the administration pay roll and has been allotted UJ54 to spendT Of this amount the report stated, 98,347,005 has been spent and a total of 173,091,823 obligated, leav ing 102,458,112 unincumbered R G Tugwell Up tQ AprJ ac cording to the report, the resettlement administration had taken options on 9,670,000 acres of land, of which op tions on 8,469,000 acres, costing 36,344,000, had become legal commitments, As of May 1 the report said, 59,521 persons, including 3,581 on the CCC pay roll, were employed In connection with the land acquisition program Of 33 subsistence homestead projects, construction has been completed on 18, is in progress on 11 and final plans have been drafted for 4 The report lists four suburban housing projects, financed from a 31,000,000 allocation for this purpose They are in Berwyn, Md, Bound Brook, N J, Milwaukee, and Cincinnati On rural rehabilitation, the report says the RA has carded for more than 800,000 families For its rehabilitation advances to individual clients, the administration will expend 106,000,000 through June 30 Inflation Bill Defeated by the House W E ARE not going to have any currency Inflation, at least before next session of congress The FrazierLemke farm mortgage refinancing bill, dragged out of committee by a petition signed by 218 house members, and then hotly debated for a day, was defeated by the decisive vote of 235 to 142 The bill called for the printing of three billion dollars for its financing The petition signers included 159 Democrats, and before the vote every one of them was told by Pat Boland of Pennsylvania, the party whip, that the President didnt want the measure passed at this time and that If the member voted for the bill it would be Just too bad for him Besides thhrpV tent argument the Democratic leaders induced President William Green of the American Federation of Labor to Intervene and he called together the federations executive council and had It write a letter saying it was opposed to the bill because of the Inflation fea ture President Still Wants Ship Canal and Quoddy P RESIDENT1 ROOSEVELT was supposed to have abandoned for the present the Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tidal power projects for which the house refused to appropriate further funds But Senator Robinson of Arkansas was called to the White House for conference and returnedTto the house to Introduce a resolution authorizing the President to appoint engineering boards of review for the two schemes The boards would present their findings by June 29, and, If favorable, the President would have authorization to set aside 10,000,000 for the canal and 9,000,000 for Passamaquoddy out of available relief money Starhemberg Ousted From Austrian Cabinet C HANCELLOR KURT SCHUSCHNIGG of Austria has long been at outs with the vice chancelldr, Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, and now be has got rid of that active young man and is practically tbe sole dictator of the country This was accomplished by the resignation of the cabinet and its reconstruction immediately with Von Starhembergleft out Italy May Withdraw Prom League of Nations B ECAUSE the League of Nations council would not immediately recognize Italys annexation of Ethiopia and the creation of tbe new Roman em pire, Premier Mussolini recalled his representatives from Geneva, and before long Italy may quit the league entirely At present It is merely not participating In Its activities Tbe Italians at Addis Ababa are executing many natives for espionage or murder, among them being tbe giant umbrella carrier of Halle Selassie, A number of newspaper men have been expelled because of antiItalian activ ities and espionage Among them were George Steer, correspondent for the Londoa Times and the New York Times Isadora Nebensahl, a representative 0 tbe Havas French News agency Alkeos Anflopolo, a Hearst correspondent sad M D Roblllard, director of as Ethiopian newspaper THE NATION BOWS IN TRIBUTE With heads bowed, and minds at rest, we pauae once more to pay our brief tribute to the soldier dead of this great nation They were ready and willing when their homes neededprotectiorvwhen the land that was theirs waa in nttxl They have given their all that we today might be free to them we owe a gratitude greater than we ean show Greater love hath no man than this Let ua accord them due honor Poem Stilled By tb tow 0 tb inland river, Whtoce tb Beets of iron bave id, Wbere tb blada oi tb gravegrata quiver, Asleep tt tb ranks oi tb dead Vndar tb tod and tb daw, Waiting tb judgment day Under tb en, tb Blue, Under tb other, tb Graj Tbea in tb robing of glory, Tboae in tb gloom of defeat All witb tb battleblood gory In tb dusk of eternity meet Under tb aod and tb dew Waiting tb judgment day Under tbe laurel, tb Blue Under tb willow, tb Gray, No mor aball tb warcry never, Or tb winding river be rtd Tbey baniab tbeir anger forever Wben tbey laurel tbe grave of our dead Under tb aod and tb dew, Waiting tbe judgment day Love and teart for tb Blue Teara and love tor tbe Gray T HE first spring following the close of the Civil war found a group of southern women decorating the graves of the soldier dead Tbey placed their floral tributes on all the graves regardless of the color of the uniform the buried men wore That these mothers, sisters and widows could remember the northern soldiers with the same tribute of love that they re membered their own dead brought about a feeling of tolerance all over the country This little ceremony Inspired the poet Francis Miles Finch, to write his poem, The Blue and the Gray Later it wasset to music, and the singing and reading of It did, more to reestablish harmony than any of the well thought out plans of reconciliation of the diplomats The second spring after the war, the northern women decorated the graves of tbe southern men as well as tbe graves of their own dead In 1868 General Logan commanded all the soldiers graves to be decorated Tbe same year New Tork declared Me morial day a legal holiday and state after state followed its example So one day toward the latter part of May the dead are honored and a just tribute is paid to memories Since this day has been largely responsible for establishing harmony between the North and South it is also due to Its results that belles from the South and maids from the North now gather in the same social cliques PRIZE BUST OF LEE Among the thin ranks of tbe G A R, veterans there may yet be a man to whom a portrait bust of Gen Robert E Lee, carved in fine old American walnut, will be a stirring memory of tbe days of 64 For this bust was tbe trophy of t Union Infantryman, taken by him from a captured Confederate gunboat But little is known of the busts history a battered gunboat, raked and shattered by gunfire, drifted helplessly upon a sand bar off Natchez during one of those historic engagements on tbe broad bosom of the Mississippi Once aground ber crew put up a brief but fierce resistance to the Federal forces, but the odds were against them and before long the Union men were aboard tbe little vessel There one man found this busthalf buried but on harmeda tribute to the hardness of tbe good American walnut from which It had been carved Who had been Its carver no one knows DUplayimg the Flag W HEN the Flag ia displayed on Memorial day, It is hoisted to full stall, then lowered to half staff and left ta tola position until noon It la then hoisted back to fun staff and kept there until sunset The boor which should he regarded as noon Is the time In use, whether standard or daylight saving OUR PATRIOTIC g MUSIC W ILLIAM BILLINGS is credited with being the author of the first American patriotic song, one that became popular witb Colonial troops in the Revolutionary war, al though there was no specific title for it Another early one was The Liberty Song, published in 1768, calling on the people to unite for liberty Tbe first Americanmade patriotic sea song was The Yankee ManofWar, written about 1778, to commemorate the exploits of Capt John Paul Jones Yankee Doodle, known as an American patriotic ballad, was an English song at the beginning of the Revolution and an American song at its close It was ordered played by General Lafayette at the surrender of the British forces at Yorktown Joseph Hopkinson wrote the words of Hall Columbia, which were adapted to the air of the Presidents March, the composer of which is not definitely known The Starspangled Banner was written by Fran cis Scott Key after witnessing the bombardment of Ft McHenry in 1814 The air is from a song by tbe English composer, John Stafford Smith, entitled Ode to Anacreon The words and music of Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, equally well known as The Red, White and Blue, were written by Tbomas a Becket, an English actor playing at tbe Chestnut Street theater In Philadelphia In 1843 It is used In England with suitable alteration of the text as an army and navy song Samuel Francis Smith, a Baptist clergyman and poet, of Boston, in 1843 wrote the words of America, which were sung to the air of the English God Save the King John Browns Body, com posed by William Steffe, ws sung by Shermans troops on tbeir march to the sea The Battle Hymn of tbe Republic, written by Julia Ward Howe after visiting tbe Army of the Potomac in December, 1861, Is sung to the same tune The Battle Cry of Freedom was written by George F Root to Ud President Lincolns second call for troops during the Civil war Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, by the same author, became known durinthe war as the song of hope Henry Clay Works song, Marching Through Georgia, 1a regarded as commemorating one of fte greatest military feats of the conflict When Johnny Comes Marching Homt was written by Patrick S Gllmore, no der tbe pen name of Louis Lambert Ever Faithful Theres a study ia devotion here, ai this loyal veteran snaps on hie drum In preparation for what may be his last march Even as be answered the bugle when his country called, so now be wifi not fall when comes the time to pay homage and respect to his fallen com rades Hell march today with the last remnants of what wss once a great army, faithful In peace as he was is war May his spirit never perish from the hearts of sen, Taahjoni in Weather, Study Over Long Periods Discloses Research into weather conditions over long periods in the United States has convinced the experts that there are definite trends or fashions in weather which recur at intervals of many years In Wash ington, 19 of tbe 23 winters between 191213 and 193435 bave been warmer than normal All but one of the last 15 have been mild A similar cycle of warmer winters occurred nearly a hundred years ago Similar observations have been recorded throughout America of this upward temperature trend The study of past records has also convinced climatologists that ia America, at any rate, tbe warm and dry fashion has reached Its aenlth Tbey now expect a reversal of conditions, witb a general run of colder and wetter weather in prospect for many years to comePearsons TT swawjtiy GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING CfilcmflD SELPHEATINO jSGenssR R N All yoo him to dots torn a valve, striks assatsa lit lights instant Yea dont fam to 1 natch ifl tfaa Batch f tba voaaO burned Angers The Ooloimm heats ia a jiffy U qotealy saaa forose Satire tawing swfaes te haatad witb point the bottast ifatata its heat ma for ibe fast worker Bntinlj atiihmaaw Operatae for Hf a bonvYoa do roar Ironing with wee Sort, ia eoethM loss thno Bo aura you next boa is the ganaia InstantLighting Coiamaa Its tbe iron every woman wants Itss wonderral time and labor savornothing tike tt lb Oolsman Is taa easy way to iron aWMMwMfwnMliHHarffMlta TUB COLsTMAM LAMP AMD STOVe CM WDSU WlafeMa, Eaamt CM aw P I ,rt U A Merry Chase Correspondent wants to know If debt collecting is a profession Usu ally, I think, its a pursuit SUtf WAY TO Kill AKIS Sprinkle Peurmans Aat Food aloes window afflx, doors, say place where aau come tad so Petermaas kOU them red anU, black anta, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective M boon a day Get Petermans Ant Pood aov 23c 35c and 60c at your drosfistB Not Pride The worst kind of shame is being ashamed of frugality KEEP m YOUR m v AV EYES aaw PI ii s Wiiv J wMMBiMtwimnmMmsmmsm IAS YOUR OHUOGIST BtM Hitor Mis Better three hours too a minute too late soon than CAllOUSES Dent ojperimentlThtoUtaeway to instant relief from pain and DfScholls Zinopads TTTDO 2236 No Need to Suffer MomingSickness Morning sicknessia caused by an add condition To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalisuck as magnesia Why Physicians Rtcommwnd Milnsjsia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pore milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a fuD adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct aridity in the mouth and throughout Ob digestive system and insure quitk, com pltm elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosen other discomforts MilneaU Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 85c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your haudbag contain lag 12 at 20c Each wafer is apyroxiasataly oae adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell andrecominendtksBB rVofeasionslismples sent free to 1 pilykkJetts or dentists if isu,uesl oa ptofsssioBal letterhead Jetsw tat 4409 SNJ St, Leaf Mea CBLH Y 1 f ssaWawl ,JMdMrW t Mr I Fmrf, i ft , ufcV, , fy kJi life i 1 v E LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rfaooa t u MP Hackney Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Speciality Plum Piackney 19FU TbePinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1936 Notes of 25 Years Ago NOTES OF JUNE 1, 1911 , G W Dinkel has purchased a Car tercar touring car C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OIK THE PEACE Piackaey, Michigan OR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanlar 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700880 Phone 20 HowaQ TILLERS OF THE SOIL Sketch c i th Farmer of the Town iup of Putnam Lola Moran and Mae Brogan closed was born into this world vDtepatc of May 27, 1886 Jirttu Swarthout sackful terms in the Andeonad j VetpnTIn tlintfini JTTA Prday 8emd 8ince StS2J he hL tried iee cream and cake do unto others as h a,,,M J The hih achoo bajeball tea will by WMhtS,ofJ ye 2osehelrae, Saturday whenin Marion township, h hasTresfded DON W VANW1NKLE , ,, Attorsc at Law , u ,,, niit, ZPJfjct gtfBHt StaH 34Vtnti BaakjUghG1J gwau VUlanrgEncelyu WrPFeSfh Howell Mich tXhc, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORN EV AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN i at t of i hnut DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM UeaY We Handle Elttri PP Septic Tank and Water Preare Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich, ruooo 610 Repair Work of All glade N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Piackney, Mich Old Age pension Applications Made Out end 1 Alto MtOCkbrlde continually Pum Ma 1871 Kittie Brogan has returned home he was married to Miss Annett fer the summer after teaching two dee, of Ingham In 1876 he bought STlSSi 8 at thC Marin SSLftP1 Pccupfespart Miss Lucille McCluskey presided the village, and has See SrSneVed as toajtmistress of the New Haiti by good management a3 S more Normal Alumni at their banPour years ago he built a fine S quet last Friday, night j housewhich if very p WntFy locai i u owns U5 acre of land He The Epworth League of the M E I ed church have elected the following of mostly proved ThVAave had fleers Present, E E Hoyt First children, 4 of whom ae lvng 5 VicePresident, Hazel McDoutfal, VJK , Second VicePresident, Mrs H Rea M Eugene Dunning I son Third VicePresident, Mrs Mc occupies now for the third vf uJ Dougall Fourth VicePresident, Mrs, 200acres souS of Mr SwaiAou Bowman Secretary, Alger Hall owned by Chas F LaRue, a fine farm F SSsrrJSs,, K0 S5 rt fearui,odfnSe,AindDun Hazel McDougall Choirister, A Vedder Superintendent, Mrs Vedder Uafrow The Kelly and Brennan Show here last week drew large crowds each night Pinckney high school baseball team lost at Brighton last Saturday, 10 to 9 Miss Lucy Culhane closed her school at Pettysville, Friday, with a farewell party at the home of Mr and Mis David VanHorn o born in Hamburg was waarsteJ hl he married Oct 24, 1878, she now being 28 years old Two children I have been born unto them, only one J Neighboring Notes , n Cheter O Burgw ajred 62 years, was born in New York came to Michigan 50 years ago and settled with his parents in Hamft, In 1848 he marritd Miss Mary m 1 lacevvay, of the same place, and also from the same place in N Y age now 55 In 51 he bcught a farm m Hamburg, upon which thev Ilve happy and contented iut sh The special school election 11 build a new school addition, resulted otinTaw, Mr DunnfnT in the defeat of the proposition by a s vote of 55 to 56 A petition is be Orley B J k ing circulated to call a second dec js a thrifty farmer owning 280 acre ,, i rt A t good land Just south of the Laelectors have voted to Rue farm200 acres of which is untion Northville bond the build a s cently burned In addition they re ceived 30,000 from the insurance company and a federal PWA grant of 42,000 The Village of Chelsea has petitioned the postoffice department for district for 27,000 to fcr the pl e i ,89 v a r cf , chcol to replace the one re and was married t MlsEla irned In addition they re in 186 soon aftp rfn 1868, soon after which event he purchased the farm which he has since worked with advantage and prosperity He has good buildingsand some fine horses also speculates some on buying and selling of stock He has never known the joy of bei ing called papa but for all that NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake FreaUga a Specialty Have City Property to Trade Piackney, Micbif an ceived a physician in the Health Senice of has resided on his piesenTfann IS the Lnrversity of Michigan year the 18th of KJune next Hp, The Dexter high school alumni re was married t Mjps E B union will be held at the Lpiscopal Dec 9 1868 Th h j church liouse on June 13 y 1 i The Strick Store at Brighton was Gaorge A Sieler badly damagcd by fire recently Putnams township treasurer, i, 30 88 rural school pupils in this coun years of WM man,k,d t Mi ty had perfect attendance records Nennie E Eykes, Jan J, J874 and for the past year Oct 23, 1880 she died He married The Livingston county road com aRain Ft,b J J882 tQ Laura DarroUv city mail delivery Mrs HelenMonks Berry of Stockbridge, accompanied by Orson, Garris hTseemso behannv of Munith and Mrs F M Bowdish t0 be hPPy of Gregory, attended the National Albert Jackm Convention of Kings Daughters in has 160 ftcpeg f fine ,, Richmond, Virginia, last week Orley on the south, all but 50 acres Dr Max Durfee of Dexter has re of which is improved He is 41 yars ivA notice cf his appointment as of e was born in j hamJ J MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pbone 13 BifMm ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County, of Livingclon t At a session of said Court, held The Howell Masonic orchestra at the Probate Office in the City ofjpjayed at Grand Rapids last week at nd Howell in thp said County en the tne Grand Council meeting there father Fred OConner was killed instantly Thuradav morning mission will apply dust laying oil at by whom he has on, chj1 a bcv 275 per hurnred feet born 0ct 27, 1S84 His farm of 28th day of April, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emm 200 acres lies south of the Jacksons settled upon by his grand in 1833, the first township TTO 1 , meeting of Putnam being held at i n u u ul this P1 My 2, 1836 At the death miles west of Howell, when his bro of hisrrandfather the property reBiUv Dl the,r PlrteVlost Q0 of lhcftrrCftk verted to Georges father, Jacob SigCfftSiwith which he was taking eggs to De , j wh J d Ma h lfi8J time 8 and crashed into a tree The g the present, time fcr presentation of claims deceased is from Lake Odessa, and nn,n UA, r i r owners hands, er, if he is a Geo is a geod farmagainst said estate shouldbe limited, leaves a wife and infant child and that a time and place be ap Fowlerville plans a celebration for ,, Srlera lg0 lives UDOn the pointed to receive, examine and ad July 4f 5 2 horses have alcady S P jack at all trades just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office en or before the 31st day of August A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said decked It it Further Ordered, That public notice therecf be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pintkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctlestia Marshall, , , Register of Probate been entered in the horse races Mavor Mark Sugden of Saline has sold his drug stock there tc Hugh Keveling of Ann Arbor Mr Sagden formerly lived in Brighton O place HA VE YOU SEEN THE SIGHTS IN JUchigan f To MANY PKOPLK, the ideal vacation is one devoted to sightseeing In order to enjoy themselves fully, such vacationists require three things Sights worth seeing something to travel in and good roads to get there Very few parts of the Union offer as much in these respects as the State of Michigan Mere are many spots well worth visiting historic buildings and grounds, interesting cities, and open country of unsurpassed scenic beauty The journey itself becomes a separate pleasure, a real addition to the joys of vacation Splendid highways, fine lake liners, trains, buses, kv, planesall these means of transportation, comfortable and economical, stand at the service of those who are planning to see the sights Have you considered Michigan for your own sightseeing Have you told your outofStatc friends the exceptional advantages here If so, you have done them a favorand promoted good will tor the Wolverine State As our part in such promotion, this series ot advertisements is being published throughout tlie State of Michi gan by an organization that enn prosper only as the other citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY he Notes of 50 Years Ago i Alfred Mnahi aged 33 years, was married Nov 8,ihiP f0 Thrt0 ,jaj i 1880 to Miss Bid Shannon, of this ,s unit,e1 ,m marriage to Miss ullon township They have ode child, a ,le f, thjs, township, and to them girl Alfred is a son of Capt Monks tw children have come to bless their one of the first settlers in thse parts union owns 107 acres of land about JIIJ XJJi if 2Mm iKfirre your own door beforf v at your neighbors MAY 21City el Boston dselefW y war on tht Dutch 1671 li 29Liberty or Death Patrick Henry, bora, I7Jt 0Unhe Sum HD ef Fame is MUbtiibod MI VtSur of greet Jutltat World War luvtl bettfo, tflia JUNE r 1IJ00 United States idane tnvsde Csasde fTim trafai wttn i ndtutil eviraMon to0foeisas fpwJLSStimi i half a mile south of the village which NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DISPATCH OF MAY 27, 1886 originally belonged to the old Monks I Default, having been maae in the homestead conditions of that certain mortgage The new board sidewalks are now I John W Harm dated the sixteenth day of November, being laid I was born early on a bright July 1921, executed by Albert Rucinski Thos Read and J T Eamen are morning 48 years ago upon the, and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in bcth buying wool this year splendid 320acre farm which he now her own right, as mortgagers, to Rev Fr Doherty of Brighton will owns and nanves to the tiijoyine,it The Federal Land Bank of Saint lecture on The Irish Race at Stsof himself and family and to the Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Marys church tonight benefit of his pocketbook 200 acres Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for A Three Day Jubilee is being held of this is under fine cultivation His record in the office of the Register at St Marys church in honor of the father purchased the land of the Gov of Deeds of Livingston County, new pope Three services are being emment in 1831 and moved upon it Michigan, en the twentysecond day held daily with preaching in the eve the following year His parents have of November, 1921, recorded in Lining Revs Doherty of Brighton, both passed away two sisters live in ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 Considine cf Chelsea, Bicey of Jack the state and a brother in Lcuisiana thereof, , r son, and McMannils of Dexter are John was marriedto Miss Agnes Mor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in attendance gan, of Unadilla, Nov 19, 1867, and That said mortgage will be fereA school meeting has ben called has since lived upon the farm where closed, pursuant to power of sale, for Monday night to consider pur he was born and raised They have j and Ifee premises therein described chasing a sit and building a new two childrenboth boysHenry Cas as school The site committee appoint per and James Morgan Some of the West half of the Northwest Quar ed several weeks ago, reports that test blooded stock of this section beter and the West Half of the Ncrthj he balance of the property in the iongs to Mr Harris He has some,west Quarter of the Southwest Quarblock, 6 lots, can be bought fcr fine Holstein and Jersey cattleboth,ter of Section Twentynine, Town 900 The question is what kind of rsteredand registered mennoship Twc North, Range Five East, a school to build Th3 cost it esti sheep cf the best quality Also some,lying within said County and State, mated all the way from 3,000 to young horses that are beautiesthree will be sold at public auction to the jy ifoSoo The Dispatch thinks the byPasacas and two by Old Napolean last figures are much too high and would mean jroing into debt too much Jiph Furfuton 5,000 would be about mm, Js 8g yearg of age a formcr resident Hon Chas Mosher of Moshorvillc of N y whQH he waa married in spoke at the Congregational church 8g2 Ws wife Uvjng only u years en the Home vs the Saloon last June 16 1844 he wag again nrried night ,, to Miss Emiline Foster He removed Dave Chalker took his engine to to MjchiKan in 1861, living for two Ypsilanti, Tuesday to have sewed up Dave jf,y ,t0 f 1A3 yars in Dexter township, when they r Bnrden helped him movfid t0 e farm they now occupy The Whitney Family Circus will adioininff Mr Harris Mr and Mrs exhibit at Howell this wee Fitrguson were the parents of 14 Both roads will run excursions to rhjdrent 8 of whom are living Wm Howell on July,4 ,, Bllhtitllf M Furguson, aged 24 years, bom in Miss Maggie McCIoar is 11 N y, unmarried, lives with his par ing in District Xz 3 Iosco, whre the taacher is sick MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door oi the Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is duo and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said racrtgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1036, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAVL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee e A marriage license has been issued to Lawrence Clyde McCleer, 35, of Gregory, and Carolyn To bin, 26, of JacfcsQ ents and works tfee 44 acres which Danger,of tripping over dark basethey Jointly own ment steps with possibility of receiv ins iniuries can be greatly eliminated is and i ing injuries can be greatly u w MA by painting the bottom step white, nmr iA w4 J according to home economic extenthe owner of 80 acres about one 5 0e at Michigan State Col Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night south x Xi VJ mm KmtQ i lMMMMmilVWW 4 iiiiiuiiiwi mmmmmdMwwmiHt piI N IS T Tl I m v The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneiday May 27, 1S36 Their 0 It iailiurg ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat May 27282930 Special Mat 2 P M Cont Decoration Day 4DAYS4 SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED McMURRAY, HENRY FONDA IN The Trail of the Lonesome Pine WITH FRED STONE, ROBERT BARRETT, NIGEL BR1ECE SPANKY McFARLAND, FUZZY KNIGHT Popeye Cartoon Comedy News C5J j Sun, Mon, May 31tJune 1st Mat Sun 2 P M Cant PAUL MUNI IN THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR with JOSEPHJNEU DONALD WOODS, PORTER HALL Buster Keaton Comedy News Short Subjects t t Tue, June 2nd 2FEATURES 2 15c With Courtesy Ticket Your Uncle Dudley Song and Dance Man with Musical Comedy EDWARD EVERETT HORTON With LOUISE WILSON, JOHN CLAIRE TREVOR McCUIRE, ALAN DINE PAUL KELLY HART, ROSENA LAWRENCE MICHAEL WHALEN Wed, Thurs, Fri, June 345 WALLACE BERRYBARBARA STANW1CKJOHN BOLES A MESSAGE TO GARCIA ALAN HALE, HERBERT MUDIN, MONA BARR1E MARCHOFTIME No 9 ComedyBrotheily Lcve , COMING Jane Withers in Gentle Julia George Arliss in MisUr Hobo Little Lord Fauntleroy OS Gfi t t HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, h MEYER r t Chubbs Corners Too Late for Last Week and cive of at I truit is her homo Miss Violet Yoeman spending a few weeks here Mis Florence RozH helped Mrs Rcy Smoktt last week with houew6rk Miss Anna Craft of Howell called en her aunt, Mrs Kingslcy, Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs Thomas Mosher and Mr Mosh er Mrs Mark Alliscn is spending a few days in Lansing as th guest of her cousins, Mrs VanWinkL and Mrs Grace Bennett Mr and Mrs Boy Smollett spent Frfday in DHroit with friends W C Bennett and Hop at Stockbridge, Friday cviiiirt Mr and Mrs Rtbert Downing have rented Jacks Store at Stiawbei vv Lake for the summer op ned for business Helen Vanderwall and Sam Elliott of Winans Lake school here won the award given by Miss Shoupe for the mest original and best notebook in h r Geography, based on the Mediterran ean Cruise, an article publishd in the Mo we 11 paper Mr and Mrs F Zeiser, who have been south for the winter, have returned to open the Lakeland HotL o Lest you forget, a Memorial Day i,rogrm will b given at St StephI n Episcopal church, Hamburg vil age, kunday afternoon, May 31, at J 00 oclock A Memorial Day pag1 ant will be presented under the di j reckon of Miss Jule Adele Ball, Miss, Helen Wenderlein and Miss Grace Beckwith, with about forty particiJ pants, all in costumes and uniforms An address will be given by Hon H P Orr of Care Music will be furn ished by the choir of St Stephens Episcopal church and Dan J Neker Following the services at the church liovers will be placed on the 49 sol dieis graves in Hamburg cemetery and taps sounded The honcr roll for Hamburg village school for the month of May, those pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is as follows In Mrs Grace Beobe Beckwiths rcom Edna DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann Paine, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shan non, lll,nd Elvera Strong Pupils receiving nine months certificates Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar and Arlene Lear eight months certificates, EdnaDeWolf Tn Wi Tfekm Wende4em reemi Jeanne Bennett, Donald Briggs, Francis Caldwell, Norma Caldwell, James Fcatherly, Ernestine Keenman Fiovd McMichael, Lee McMichael, Bobby Moon, Mary Moore, Robert, Moore, Rhda Richmond, Bobby Rob L its, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shan j non, Shirley Smith, Janet Stevens, and Fred Strong Puoils with a nine months record Jeanne Bennett, Ernestine Keenman and Mary Moore Those pupils with an eieht months record Robert Moore, Bobby Roberts and Wesley Shannon Jeanne Bennett has a perfect record for four years and Mary Moore fcr two years Miss Eva Wemkrlein has closed her school in the Field district The lest day the school staged an exhibit I t the years work and gave a pro am fVatuing Michigan Various , on responded with ccntributions of diilocjt descriptions E M Field j gave an interesting talk about the ieariy history of the school Among j the guest, were Gloria Blalack and her m the Mrs Ivy Blalack oi De troit iiona entertained by reciting, , and wiifi her guitar Every family in the district was represented Members of Hamburg Hive No TJ, Lady Maccabees, who attended the county convention at Fowlerville Wednesday were, Mrs Emily Kuchar, pnt command r, Mrs Gladys Lee, lieutenant commander, Miss Jule Adele Ball ,finance keeper, Mrs, Nl J lie E Hnight, pianist, Mrs Minnie Coper, Mrs Emily Docking and Mrs Mildred Whittock, Mrs M Navarre Deborah, and banner b arers Mrs i Kate B Queal, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Jenni Shannon, Mis Pear I YYorman, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mr j Edna Moore, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mr Charlolte Melxgar, Mrs Mable Ro abacJier ujid Betty Kuchar Mmbers ire m Hamburg pre j stiiled a faiv, McDonalds Farm Mr Maiile Rorabaher and Betty i Kmbar Mcmb r from Hamburg f j,reend a farce, McDonalds Farm a playlet At th Raih ad Station a id a reading The next meeting will be held at Howell in October Routine business of the order took r, most of the time at the regulai ein of Hambuig, Hive, Tuesday Communications from f e were laid on the table I upon vt the next meet were practiced for the The last word in convenience AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER Electricity has provided so many comforts and conveniences for the home that it is not surprising to discover one more, the newest contribution to better livingautomatic ELECTRIC hot water Here is one of the finest services that electricity can bring to your household and it is the last word in shot water convenience This new service is completely automatic It requires no attention whatever Whenever you need hot water, simply turnthe faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up arid down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of tank patting and waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes You will find a plentiful supply of hot water a great comfort in your hom for bath and shower, for shaving and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, dishwashing and count less other daily tasks You can make housework easier and pleasanter with the liberal use of hot water Once you have enjoyed the convenience of this automatic hot water service, you will wonder how you ever did without it Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information today , e jroat H b Ptd er hturti litem ir, E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY te iis S Obaver is visiting hov daughter, Mis Fern 0 Carter al iamilv at Ann Aibor M ad M Elmer E Blum of De rjic haie be n eh coiMjr , E CHUBBS CORNERS rtitKniuiiiuuntNMiMiumiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMuimnifnnnmmiimiBii 5 very j W ecj m Mary I hm cousin Jlowell ak CARD OF THANKS J U i of With I 1 l Mrs E Kingsley wishes to thank all her friends who have so kindly remembered her in her illness al Wdights Corners Sunday school fur the bcx of candy o A , Mi Helen Bland closed pending a WMk JMNHM year of school last i a on the shore nesday They Jhd m pTcnk at P irer here faA Lake Royee has been visit Mr and Mrs Mrvrfc Allison eat rMrs Grace McDowell tained Sunday, Mr Ward, Mr Larg , , y and son, Elmer, of Detroit, and Hayner of Highland Mr an Mrs Clayton Musson and sn ind Miss Harriet Cor 0f Marion ksn snent the week end Mrs Louis Wagner was a Dctroi HavnfMs parents, Mr and chopper Monday H Eayner, Mrs ThomasMosher was in Darscout meeting was held at bom, Saturday to tret her lira V Teat In 101 of 1, daughter, school Manly of JackMr antMds children of Jicksbn spent Sunday QBDEK APPOINTINC TIME evening with their mother, Mrs Kingsley I Ed Allens new he use is progressing finely, the wa41 being all complete , Mrs Walter Frost and children, and, Mr and Mrs Clayton Iarmelee offtarborn wer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Kingsley Mrs T Mosher spent Saturday shopping at Dearborn and visiting friends Miss Dorothy Grainger, Carl Ban, Glenn Kingsley, Thcjma Markel, Wayne Wagner and Marie Haller FOB HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City cf Howell in the said County, tn the 2oth day of May, A D U3J cabin Thursday night, Jeanettawho is attendinghigh Lle Scoutmaster, Jams there , ffnd assistant Scout Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck nnett, and Junior S0T1 Mr and Mrs L J II my Sroutmaster, Lee Bennett also pros children called on Mr and Mrs cnt Furteen boys were enrolled drew Campbell, Sunday evening, seven Sauts mid even Cubs Wall Wayne Wagner entertained Marie Haller of Howell, Sunday Mrs Robert Grainger and daugh and Aneven Cubs Walli P Watt, former Boy Scout exec vivc of WashtenawLivingston coun tie be Present, HonWillis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, O eceased It appearing tothe court that the time for presentation of claims iwpent Sunday ar, Dearbc rn visiting against said estate shduld be limit d, Jreenfkld Village and that a time andplace be ajiMr and Mrs Louis Wagner called pointed to receive, examine and adon Mr and Mrs Wineshank of HHH just all claims and demands again and two Boy Scouts of Ann Ar ter Dorothy, were Ann Arbor shopwere also in attendance Ipers Friday Mis Wiiham Blades visited her j Mr and Mrs Clyde Bennett and daturhtcr, Mrs Jennie Shankland anddaughter of Traverse City, Mrs Net tie Bennctt and daughter cf Howell called on Mrs C Kingsley, Friday Mrs Mark Allison returned Friday after spending a few days wun her family in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, I Mrs Lucinda, Miss Lucy Gates, and yiv and Mrs Anhur Gates and two fhildren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Herman Gates and three child cousins, Mrs Florence Van Winkle reaard Mr and Mrs Worthy Max and Mrs Grace Bennett in, Lansing td and son of Lansing, and Mr and Glenn Kingsley was a Sundsy strp and two children per guest of Thelma Markel of Howwere guests of ell Xf,v burg, Friday evening 0Lakeland said deceased by and before sa court It is Offered, That creditor, of Clesde iates of Mkhgan Center Beanie Young, Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and Uv,i children, Jacqueline and Le and of Mio came Saturday to visit and Mrs I Florence Rozek is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit this week Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance cf Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Sunday o CXir type of store U always impcrtanfand lnarting to the householder vho is making repairs, cleaning up, paint iig p, panting up and otherwise repairing the damage that tlfis neglect has cauted Cai we believe that as important a the merchandise is the courtesy and friendly treatment you receive Ask all the questions you wishwe probably have the cor resrd economical answers Thats part of our business Theres a department given over entirely to every kind of p i, vernish, lacquer, etc And hart again we can give you 1 rful advico TVn teras the hardware section the most complete y u eer saw Every known NEW gadget Youll really The Winans Lake school cloedFriday with a JOHN HORNSHAW John Homshaw, 09, died at his s heme her Monday morning after an 5 illness of several months He was Mr QueaPs parents, Mr said deceased are required te present M Quoal Mr Queal returned their claims to said court at said t0 Mi0 bundaProbate Offide on or before the 2Sth Th Ladies Guild of St Stephens day of September, A D 193G, at Episcopal church will meet at the w Picnic at Winans Lake ten oclock in the forenoon, said tirne home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, and a trip to Edgewater Iark, with anj pacc being hereby appoint d for Thursday afternoon, June 4 nvcharge n Toledo Ohio Later lived S their teacher, Mrs Don Swarthout the examination and adjustment of, of the president, Mrs Em il J Kuchar m Detroit m Brighton, but has re whe sold his hoin an ciaims and demands against saidl o sided in Pinckney for the pest ten or s , CARD OF THANKS twelve years S V Louis Sterlie, whe sold Ids hoin her to MftvanH Mrs Harry Shepler deceased of Toledo left Monday morning to gpend a few days with his sister Mrs Wm Armstrong at Ann Arbor, before returning tc his home in Saginaw twelve years It is Further Ordered, That public j j Surviving are his wife and two S notice thereof be given by publicat , sens, John Jr, of Detroit, and George s tion of a copy oflhis order for three I Mrs Jcmuo Kingsjley wishes to 0f pmckney The funeral will be successive weeks previous to said day tMnk all her friends who so kindly y from gt Marys church Wcdnes of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, remembered her during her illness morning enjoy ut Looking around EIMPRINTJ UP Those from here who attnded the a newspaptT printed and circulated Also Wrights Corners Sunday school Maccabee convention held at Fnwlci yille, Wednesday, were Mrs Lester Mtttxcar, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs SoBurdick, Mrs MUdred WhitItck and Mn, Harry Le , , unty Willis L Lyons, i and the Kings Daughters of Pinckney Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, The two men involved in an acci dent jn Pinckney, Saturday, were Read, Thuwday, Jane 4th at hotb An4 m41 wounM, NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinck a ney Circle of Kings Daughters will b held at thehome of Mrs Fred 200 f Bradley Vroman Paint hat fTeepIe Hardware eftNd VS MThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1936 I no rincknev sinirh jii t tv IoittJiiivc a at Pinckney, Mien, a Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year n Advance DAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER PURE DRUGS a Mrs FriMay 9 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 30 24 12 Lb Bag 95c 0 K SOAP 3 Bars , 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c j PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JELL0 6 Delicious Flavors 3Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Us 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE , U FANCY R1C llUL DAIRY BUT 1 Sun Ray Crackers Starch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 2 Lb SPAGHETTI PEAS OR CO COCOA CIUIMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c 1 CLABBER GIRL j 2 Lb Can 22c FRUI POTATOES, CELERY RAI ONIONS, BUI FRESH STRA SUGAR 10 Lb cL0TH EAG frOO i I J i x WOMEN Will find a checking account a great convenience in paying house hold bills Just mail your ceck and you will be saved many a tiresome person al trip Your cancelled check is an absolute re ceipt that saves all argument FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member or Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation Ail deposits insured up to 5,000 for eacu depositor Miss Jearna a K end in Jackson Mrs Will from Calito ilia, Harrison liui on Pinckney 1 i week Flyd Wo, c Gibson ol Manei Friday Ernest ijii n i Arbor cpent Sunuay Abel Haines Mr ad M rdaughter, Liaaa, atives Sunday Ray KUJU were Sunday Bowman home Mrs M U D caller at the hu, Will Sinnnons i Ed Drewoiy were Saturday oiin home of Mr and a u i urn Jd ok iy aillOliVeBg ,1 ,,1 Yailc Oiiu ll ney I Cly ia onC nny melily of Aii68 lCia oitt t Spr and Id u hi rclJt on ii Deirai1 y S i thJ FfcU i A ilea M J Reason was in Jackson, Saturday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in 1 psilanti, Friday Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were in Detroit, Monday Jlnjce Euler is enlarging his stcre and dance hall at Lakeland j Louis Clinton was home from St Catherines, Ontario over Sunday j Misri Marilda Rogers was home irom Detroit over the week end j Ueorge Driver of Brighton called I on Mr and Mrs Ora Haines, Sun1 day Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and rfons sKiit the week end in Battle Creek s Arctic Ice Cream Mr and MM Gerald Reason andti f jl f 1 1 r, sh,ky, , in Detr,,i ijiibert s Chocolates Fridaj io,srs N O Frye, Bert Hicks and oMiiai Kuuson motored to Toledo, Monday X Tkmy ATHipont antTwife of Detroit spent Sunday witJi Mr and Mrs F E Bowors Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea visited her mother, Mrs Will Fik, Sunday Miv Clara Paselk and family ol Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr 1 f and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of D troit spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Miss Mab Driver of Brighton spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Ora Hanes and Mr Hanes Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, George xr Potted Fl owers for Decoration Day I wu master Lane It was little only in comparison t, had a great garden, gay ID summer Longand wife AttendedtheFarmed with phlox, sweet William, larkspur Labor Convention atQwosso, Sunand Canterbury bells It had lntif ,jay mate, cheery fireplaces, and next thi Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and sonny rooms whlcb had been Agneajj children of Dearborn were Sunday the guest of Mrand Mrs M J Uaaand Bees, had been Papas and Mam guests of his mother, Mrs Flora Dar son mas room wherein had been theld row ,T ,, M ,,,,, , , big bed 1 Mr and Mrs Myron Eley and Bowers and WEEKS Prescription Druggist fi Mi Will Suy lam 01 Ja a ii 1 Agnes thought of that house as ha lng been always happy and she cou remember when she was a child, a would run Into Papas and Mammi room In the morning in her whin flannel teddy with Mfeet,M and Papl would pick her up and kiss her aoi then bounce her down between Mam ma and him In the big bed Father must have beeD making pie ty of money then Of course he h much more now, very much mor Millions, Agnes realized, yet the mo ey had not greatly altered the patient 1 terns of her dreams, which had bee shaped to satisfaction In the llttl bouse nor had it greatly change the actual course she pursued Sh had left Country Day school for very expensive girls school In Con1 1 fHow 11 wilf weie lti Ann A i 3 Dr and Mrs Robe t dauehtrs of Vayiic end at Porlaer Iaki inI and jvt i IK uaughter, Charlotte, were Sunday Sunday eveain call s at the home of Mr and Mr M E Darrow Mrs James Roche, Mrs George Roche and Mrs Earl Baughn wae la t Wednesday supper guests of Mr Ir CA Hnlce and WiV f and MIN J B Buckley n ar Fowl Charlo sp n ii v k cad ,iii i enille anc Si Sunday afternoon boys fiaib Una Mr, and M,s dilla township went around Uie cor rn wei iWoml iy n u nf ner in front of Ford Lambs resi Mis Vinceit Shields in n denec 100 fast and tipped their car er No one was hurt, and tin them, r v 00 Alv lKir u nm M iai Mi e a ld c l ir M r and M, iii man crowd which collected righted thl i, h Idren we, a, Sunday , car for them The bovs were Andy llxlhr V MrJackson and a boy named Darrow J Nh m nh n Sunday gutsts of Mi andMr ainuiv MHS Ded li nai v Kunnedv were Mr and Mr cesrful teii mrl el i r 11 s in di necticut when she was fifteen nn that might noihave happened from th lit tie house but soon she went on t Smith college, as Always she ha planned,4 and had been graduated la June The summer abroad and no she was at home, which meant, wh she wasIn the hedge, that she w with her mother, mostly snd wh she wris out she was with Bee, w had married four years ago and h two babies or she, was hurryln about, bejngf busy with Junior leagu errands and she was waiting for tb man she was to marry Agnes did not, pretend anything else with herself , To be happy, s girl must bind herself In utter Intimacy with a man, Jhe ainat be a wife Ag j nes wanted to be a wife and hae ba bles lite Bets dear adorable little boys Pol shedl not want a busband Hk Bee, though Bee argued j 8be was happy Agnes knew tbntj, L NI O cre yop showed Itrs v was a Sunday Mrs eorge Butters sjni tha i liev and Mrs week end with Mrs Percy Dudley i ri r Ann Arbor wife of HoweH L nnd Mrs Glen Slayton and call as at 1 h children of Howell were Sunda,, Charis Tcplc quests cf Jesse Richardson and fair Frank Kennedy, their sons, Patsy and , Friday A a Pit da Meat h Bobby, tnerne Kennedy and wife took lnr lueaiyou ptii to Im Gerald and Ambrose Ken ney in the ev niny to , e the opera ta, Font Court t Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy were m Howell, Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Chnv Miller of D troit spnt the week end with Mr und Mis W Miller 1 Mr Dean Peaon ami, daughter, Sally, of Lansing wen Moridavgueutw of 1 and Mrs L K Wilsoii Myron Duiiniig and witc of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the lionn of Mr and Mrs O Frye Mr and Mrs Jin Patlon and hlidren of lloweii wen Sunday dinner guts of Mr atid Mrs Eru Pluenner I Mrs Mid Saylos Mr and Mrs I Ky Caii fin and Janiiiy of Ann I Aiii were Sunday afternoon callers at tlie home of Mi and Mrs Bert I llooker Tlie ,lJrU rmus f,j , X SUnda are as fidlow Pinckney at Cras Lake Ann A 1 b r at Saline Manchester at Hamburg JUlUUilillUitt YllllllllllllIlllllllllMlllllUIIIIIIUIItltlllllllHIIIIllllllllllflHtlllltlllllUlllllIIItlUItl Illlllllltll 1III1IIIIIIIII1 Ulllltlll REASO SONS Fri, May 29 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 30 f arge White House Coffee lb 2C 00tc 5s htv04r 2 ib Mr and Mrs Jack Naurv Mr rrtd Mrs Lc er Xagus are re lly ceiving ronpratulaions over the birth Mr and airs Jack saury an of adaughter, Mabcllc, boni May children of Ann Arbor wera Sunday no visitors atthe home of Mrs Ella MiMiss Helen Fiedler entertained aCluskey ere up of friend from Monroe over Mrs Alton BoJgos and nephew, S the week end at the Road cottage at Charles Bolgcs of Ann Arbor were S Portage Lake Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs as Eleven Michian men graduate at H J Dolittle the Annapoii arl Acad ay on Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, s June 4 m v1, hem arc R Vv Voj Carmen, Mr and Mrs den Dinkl Jr of vn Arbor I visited Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand a lr and Mis Bert Xash of Howell, j in Pontiac, Sunday a aid U rrl wife of Brighton, Sunday guests of Mr and MrsN, ain rr t the hcme of0 Frye were Mr and Mrs rrodS Teapie cf Howell and Mr and Mrs 1 Bread Flour cm mm 1 Paslry Flour Rosebud pkgs 2,4 L2 lb Sack 89c 24 12 lb Sack 69c Salad Dressing Qt Jar 23c gel, Jr 1 Ger were Sunlry ca Mr and Mrf Orve asi , Dumiing of Detroit J Oigc inand had ast and Mr LlnieT Mr and Sundav uiri Van Mrs W C AtLee entertained a S rnd w Fowlenijie iCi VV,, r Urroup of young people last Wedness ,, of Lowell, oar day evening, honoring her daughter,, S ,M, Mr and Mrs lullei oMarv Jane 0n her birthday 3 Mr and Mrs Vincent Martin and s Sundav ju sts of Mr and Mrs A son 0f Howell, and Mr and Mrs Ed, S George Keal of Dexter was in town C WatkW wrro r and Mr Will gar Martin and family of Lansing js on business Friday, Dixon and son M u a J Dexter, ,were Sunday guests at the home of,s Mrs Mike Lavty was in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Cele Svathout andijamea Martin j s bor one day last week family of Detroit Mrand Mrs Albert Krnmm hadg Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent Horace J Lckv, thei in the as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Lu S the week end in Pinckney npxter school cralahltic rouch for Vre iCramm, their daughter, Marion, T Vern Cory and Eugene Dinkel the past ninc c1 hps renod toIr and Mrs Wm Kmrn and da,hs ere in Fenton one day last week nte tie businss firm of D E Kocyter and Miss Mildred Kolm, all ofjs Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell of o0ns at Dexter De roit s Detroit spent the week end in Pinck A Ms A,bert Krmm and Mrs Mary Girard of Lake and is ney Mrt aldMl5 , hirthdavi n rathnt at the PinckneySamtanum Milk3crn 0C T Rolled Large 1 Q Oat Pkg AOC 1 Lge PS 1 10c Pk MAKIS CLOTHES AST LONGER Both for 9 a m Coffee 15c lb Meats ROUND STEAK lb 25c BEEF POT ROASTS 1 16c Fruits St Vegetables LETTUCE 2 Lge Heads 19c RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c Mr and Mrs James A STEW MEAT 13c Lansing spent Sunday with ah Can Dr and Mrs R G Sigl troit spent Sundaywith Mr and JB George Sigler Ambrose Kennedy of Howell spent y Sunday with his grandparents, Mr , w Snd Mrs Patrick Kennedy ja Robert Stackable of Frankfor, Last year ho pi Michigan is visiting his parents, Mr the Ford V8 tea v and Mrs Clarence Stackable functioning this y F R Lamb was in Racine, Wiscon H C Vedde berg i s road hom i 5 she hs been staying ,, Martin are attending the 92nd 1J1S tean n f conc,ave of Michigan Grand i Lodpe F A M at Traverse City 0 Fiye A P Querest Place in the World for a sin last week to attend a meeting of w Curlett attended a Maomebnl T,rn,vmocn Why a YoungfBnde the American Society of Tool Igmd matter, dUvered the addrM FRANKFURTS ft 19c CODFISH tt Box 23c CHUNK BACON ft c RED SALMON Can ft 21c COTTAGE CHEESE ft 12c CARROTS Lge Bunches 5c CELERY 2 Bunches BANANAS ORANGES doz 25c CUCUMBERS , 2 far 9c 4 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely , , , lt Bfmlv,B daofhter of Ann Arbor, spent Sun presented with life membership rfb td NEXT SUNDAYS SJat tht hon of Mr and Mrs, M feowoe Boriisttel cf Ann Arbor, pa t cHICAGo HERALD AND EXAMIN1 1 Phone 38F3 wm i2 hiiteriiiMi HMMi staii ,, v T, aite irsMaiintutfmmLu m i twimiwuiini ii i nm mitMw imntmM0amtiamaemmmmtmmm m PL v jwr Ii K , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1836 vO Theatr IJambig ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat May 27282930 Special Mat 2 P M Cont Decoration, Day 4DAYS4 SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED McMURRAY, HENRY FONA IN The TraH ofthe Lonesome Pine WITH FRED STONE, ROBERT BARRETT, NIGEL BRIECE SPANKY McFARLAND FUZZY KNIGHT Popeye Cartoon Comedy C2 New Sun Mon, May 31stJune 1st PAUL MUNI IN Mat Sun 2 P M Cent THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR with I Lost you forget, a Memorial Day program will b given at St Steh n ipiseopal church, Hamburg vil ye, kin day altciiv on, May 61, at 100 oclock A Memorial Day pageant will be presented under the direction of Miss Jue Adele Hall, Miss Helen Wenderlein and Miss Grace Beckwitb, with about forty participants, all in costumes and uniforms An address will be given by Hon H P CUT of Care Music will be furn ished by the choir of St Stephens Episcopal church and Dan J Neker Following the services at the church Movers will be placed on the 4i sol die s graves in Hamburg cemetery and taps sounded The honcr roll for Hamburg village school for the month of May, those pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is as follows In Mrs Grace Bebe EeckwithN rcom Edna DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann Paine, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shaniiun, 111, and Elvera Strong Puuils receiving nine months certificates Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar and Arlene Lear eight j months certificates, Edna DeWolf t OSEPHJ ttUTCHlNSQSL, ASOTX U5UI5EZZ DONALD WOODS, PORTER HALL Buster K aton Comedy News Short Subjects Tue, June 2nd 2 FEATURES2 a Tour Uncle Dudley wilh EDWARD EVERETT HORTON LOUISE WILSON, JOHN McGUlRE, ALAN DINE HART, ROSENA LAWRENCE 15c With Courtesy Ticket Song and Dance Man Musical Camedy With CLAIRE TREVOR PAUL KELLY MICHAEL WHALEN t In Mrsa Helen Wcndcrlcins rcom Trjnnetr, Donald Btfggxr Wed, Thurs, Fri, June 345 WALLACE BERRYBARBARA a V Cor STANWICKJOHN BOLES A MESSAGE TO Gf RCIA ALAN HALE, HERBERT MUD1N, MONA BARRIE MARCHOFTIME No 9 4 t CoinedyBrotherly Lcve COMLGJane Withers in Gentle Julia George Arliss in Mister Hobo Little Lord Fauntieroy 0 0 HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds 0 0 0 WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H MEYER v Chubbs Corners Too Late for Last Week Hop at Miss Violet Yoenian spending a few weeks here Miag Florenc Kozk helped Rcy Smqjktt last week with housework is Detroit her honu at Stuckbridge, Fiiday eveni Mr and Mrs Rcbert Downing h, rented Jacks Store at Strawbc Lake for the summer and have op ned for business Helen Vanderwa of Winans 1VV Tear he Francis Caldwell, Norma Caldwell, James Featherly, Ernestine Keenman Flovd McMichael, Lee McMichuei, Bobbv Moon, Mary Moore, Robert A1 Moore, Rhcda Richmond, Bobby Rob Wus, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith, Janet Stevens, and Fred Strong Pupils with a nine months record Jeanne Bennett, Ernestine Keenman and Mary Moore Those pupils with an eight months record Robert Moore, Bobby Roberts and Wesley Shannon Jeanne Bennett has a perfect record for four years and MaryMoore fcr two years Miss Eva WeinUrlein has closed hr sehool in the Field district The lest lay the school staged an exhibit i f the veins work and gave a projam fVauieing Michigan Various on, icsMondod with contributions of different d scriptions E M Field gave an interesting talk about the i eariy history of the school Among i the guest were Gloria Blalack and her liKthev Mrs Ivy Blalack of De troit Gloria entertained by reciting, and viii her guitar Every family in ihe district was represented Members of Hamburg Hive No 7 Lady Maccabees, who attended the county convention at Fowlerville V,ifineiay wcuur Mrs Emily Kuehttr, a t nmand r, Mrs Gladys Lee, lieutenant commander, Miss Jule Adeh Ball finance keeper, Mrs Nd E Height, pianist, Mrs Minnie Mrs Emily Docking and Mrs Whittock, Mrs M Navarre , Debmah, and banner b arer, Mrs i Fate B, Queal, Mrs Mary Downing, Mis Jenni Shnnnon, Mis Peir Worman, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mr Edna Moiv, Mr Inez Burdick, Me Cherlene Motgar, Mrs Mable Kiii abaeher and Betty Kuchar Menbeis fiMii Hamburg pr snted a fare, McDonalds Farm Mm Maine Rorabachcr and Betty Em ear Mcmb m from Hamburg I nteil a farce McDonalds Farm a ilaykr At th Raih ad Station and a reuiing 1 lie next meeting veil he held at Huwell in October Routine business of th1 order took niot of the time at the regulai ein, of Hamburg Hive, Tuesday aieiio n Communications from let Great Hive were laid on the table b itvl upon at the next meeting Suirts were practiced for the The last word in convenience AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER i C oje, Mild ed Electricity has provided so many comforts and conveniences for the home that it is not surprising to discover one more, the newest contribution to better livingautomatic ELECTRIC hot water Here is one of the finest services that electricity can bring to your household and it is the last word in hot water convenience This new service is completely automatic It requires no attention whatever Whenever you need hot water, simply turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of tank patting and waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes You will find a plentiful supply of hot water a great comfort in your home for bath and shower, for shaving and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, dishwashing and countless other daily tasks You can make housework easier and pleasanter with the liberal use of hot water Once you have enjoyed the convenience of this automatic hot water service, you will wonder how you ever did without it Stop in at any DetroitXdison office for complete information today i E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY to1 v 11 Tl M 1,1Mrs R r Miss Anna Craft of Howell called the Howell paper and Sam Elliott Lake school here won the award given by Miss Shoupe for the mest original and best notebook in Geography, based on the Mediterranean Cruise, an article publishd IV M i 1 m Mr and Mrs been south for turned to open who F Zeiser, wno nave the winter, have re tire Lakeland HotM oCARD OF THANKS Mrs E Kingsley wishes all her fiiends who have remembered her in her il Wdights Comers Sunday the box of candy O H her aunt, Mrs Kingsley, Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs Thomas Moshcr and Mr Moshcr Mrs Mark Alliscn is spending a few days in Lansing as th guest of her cousins, Mrs VanWinkle and Mrs Grace Bennett Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Friday in Detroit witli friends Mr and Mrs W C Bennett and children of Iicbon spent Sunday ORDER APPOINTING TIME evening with their mothr, Mrs Pm Mv2,,n Kingsley Ed Allens new he use is progressing finely, the waJl being all complete Mrs Walter Frost and children, and Mr and Mrs Clayton Iarmele of Dearborn wer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Kingsley Mrs T Mosher spent Saturday shopping at Dearborn and visiting friends Miss Dorothy Grainger, Carl Ban, Glenn Kingsley, Thehna Markel, Wayne Wagner and Marie Haller spent Sunday a ii urn Mary I r cousin S 0av, Mis Fern Ann A oi Elmer c n , El loiver here is visiting 0 Carter Blum of kaWf i3nr,ixv,ji2X CHUBBS CORNERS Bland closed a Mist Helen pending a week imicsful year of school last r on the shore nesday Theyh a picnic at Pc ant Lake rntiui iniuuitiiiiininniifiiuitiiitiiiiiiiililltlltuiiiiMiiiniriTTTifiniiiiiitiiilinUi very WetiUoyee has been visit11 iJA Willi v i to thank so kindly ns ilo school fur e nas been visit Mr and Mrs Mnrk AWm ent rMr Grace McDowell tained Sunday, Mr Ward, Mr Larg,, ,, , ,, ,, , y and son Elmer, of Detroit, and u 1 Haynor of Highland Mr an Mrs Clavton Musson and pid and Mis Harriet Cor 0f Marion ,Tks,n nent the week end Mrs Louis Wagner was Havners parents, Mr and shopper Mondav H Hayner Mrs ThomasMosher was in D v Scout meeting was held at hnrn Satmvljiv tn rot irv ,n, llV Ill a Dctroi areaar ie there Mr and Mn Oscar Beck of Jack Th Greenfield Village Mr end Mrs Louis, Wagner called on Mr and Mrs Winehank of Hamburg, Friday evening o FOB HE A R1N G C LAI 1S STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Courr for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ar the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, ui the 2oth day of May, A D l3fi Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probace In the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to tiao court that the time for presentation of claims Dearbt rn visiting against said estate should bo limit d, iSeeu P sr n i V Viee meeting was neid at born, Saturday to get her caup,,uer, u log cabin Diursday night, Jeanetta, who is attending high schojl of the Scoutmaster, Janrs thery, find assistant ScoutManly Brnnett, and Junior Son,Mrand Mrsfu JTl nrv and ster, Lee Bennett also pros children called on Mr and Mrs Anenrolled drew Campbell, Sunday evening I Wayne Wagnur entertained Marie Boy Scout exec Haller 0f Howell, Sunday daughA urteen bos we SeDiils and ven Cubs, Watt, foiniei f WashtenawLivingston coun tic and two Boy Scouts of Ann Ar ter Dorothy, were Ann Arbor , were also m attendance pers Friday Mi William Blades visited her Mr and Mrs Clyde Bennett aiu daughter, Mrs Jennie Shankland and daughter of Traverse City, Mrs Xe Mrs Robert Grainger and shopfamily Mi in I Ann Arbor, Tuesday icimla, Miss Lucy Gates, anLakeland The Winans Lake school closed Friday with a picnic at Winans Lake and a trip to Edgewater Park, with their teacher Mrs Don Swarthout Louis Sterlie whe sold his horn here to Mr pad Mrs Harry Shepler of Toledo left Monday morning to spend a few day with his sister, Mrs Wm Armstrong at Ann Arbor, before returning tc his home in Sag inaw and that a time and place be pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands agains said deceased by and before sai court It is Ordered, That creditor, said deceased are required tc present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of September, A D ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and two Mr,if 1, t r Mr o Mr rnd Mrs Anhur Gates and children of Jackson, Mr and , Herman Gates and three child ard Mr and Mrs Worthy Maxand son of Lansing, and Mr and Cleie Gates and two children Michigan Center were guests of Bonnie Young, Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacquoline and Le Innd of Mio came Saturday to visit Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henv M Qucal Mr Queal returned to Mio, Surfday Th Ladies Guild of St Stephens 103G, at Episcopal church will meet at the aid time home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr,1 of tic Bennett and daughter cf Howell S called on Mrs C Kingsley, Friday S Mrs, Mark Allison return d Endey 5 after spending a few days witn her s cousins, Mrs Florence VanWinkle 5 and Mrs Grace Benntt in Lansing 5 Glenn Kingsley was a Sunday sup 2 per guest of Thglma Markel of How ell Florence Rozek is visiting friendi s and relatives in Detroit this week 5 Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance cf S Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Sunday o JOHN HORNSHAW jrnportanT 6 the merchandise is the courtesy and frrandtytreatment you rcccjv k a the questions you wishwe probafcly have the cor re,and economical answers Thats Daft of our busmest Theras a department given over atrtirely to every kindf , varnish, lacquer, etc And hai again we caniveyoiT I s John Hornshaw, GO, died at his s heme her Monday morning after an 5 illness of several months He was 5 1 vul advicOt Ti t res the hardware, Iro y u eer sav Every enjoy ut Looking around and place being hereby appointed for Thursday aftornoon, June 4 in charge JJ Jn Toedo 0hio Lnter lived the examination and adjustment of, of the president, Mrs Emu J Kucnar n Detroit and Brjghton, but has re all claims and demands againt said 1 o sided in Pinckney for the past ten or s deceased CARD OF THANKS twelve years It is Further Ordered, That public j Surviving are his wife and twpT notice thereof be given by publica , sens, John Jr, of Detroit, and Gerge s tion of a copy of this order for three I Mrs Jenmo Kinsley wishes to 0f PincknCy The funeral jwrifl be successive weeks previous to said dav thank all her friends who so kindly h ffom st Marys churcJrVdnes of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, remembered her during her illness m0rning most complete gadget Youll rtaily PRINT1 7JL pmj A , Those from here who altnded the a newspaper printed and circulated hso Wrights Corners Sunday school Maccabee convention, held at rowlrr in saitj county and the Kings Daughters of PinckVille, Wednesday, were Mrs Lester ifetzaar, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs EcTBttrdick, Mrs Mildred Whituk and Mrt, Harry ,, , TtoNka4fa Jttk iWied the J A true copy Celestia Pa Willis L Lyons, ,ney Judge of Probate, i ICE arshaU, Rtgiitaf ot Probata, The rejfular meeting of, the Pincka i,ney Circle cf Kings Daughters will The two men involved in an acci bs heia at the home of Mrs Fred dent in Pinckney, Saturdayrwere Eaad, Thursday, June 4th at 200 S both flned wnall aaow, gojo g Bradley Vroman Paint ITecple Hardware lUiuuuuuuwauiHwiwimiHi f vd The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1936 tff t V t t t 1 Pincknev Disoafrf at tj Jo,toKe SJ , a at Pinckney, Aiicii uo 331 second Class MuUe Subscription 125 a year n Advance, DAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER PURE DRUGS x i n r i Fri May 9 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 30 0 K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c liOWCf Howell Flour, JfLbO 6 Delicious Flavors SPkgs 19c Sun Ray Crackers ARGQ btarch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c OIUIMEI LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL j 2 Lb Can 22c SUGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG G H WOMEN Will find a checking ac count a great convenience in payinghouse hold bills Just mail your check and youwill be saved many a tiresome person al trip Your cancelled check is an absolute re ceipt that saves all argu ment on Mrs M J Reason was in Jackson, Saturday I Mi, and Mrs John Martin were in Vjisilanti, Friday j Mc and Mrs C E Bucher were in Detroit, Monday JJmce Euler is enlarging his stcre unci dance hall at Lakeland j Louis Clinton was home from St Catherines, Ontario over Sunday j Mis Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end norge Driver of Brighton called I on Mr and Mrs Ora Haines, Sun day j Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons spent the week end in Hattlc j Creek Mr and Mrs Gerald Rcasrn and uauuhter, Shirley, ware in Detroit, Friday Messrs N 0 Frye, Dert Hicks and VoMiHui Reason motored to Toledo, Monday Jienry A Dupont and wife of Detroit spent SundayjvUjMr1and Mrs Arctic Ice Cream Gilbert Chocolates t 9 I Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea visited her mother, Mrs Will Fik, Sunday Clara Paselk and faraJJyjoi Detroit were Sunday guests,of Mr il and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of D troit pent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher, Miss Mab, 1 Driver of Brighton spent last week with her aurit, Mrs Ora Hanes and Mr Hanes Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, George Long and wife attended the Farmer Labor Convention at Owosso, Sunday Mr and Mrs Glen Drrrow and, Mr Will Nuydam of Jargon i, Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy were children of Dearborn were Sunday the guest of Mr and Mi M J Kea in Howell, Tuesday afternoon guests of his mcther, Mrs Flora Dar son Mr and MJS lire Miller of D row JI, an ,,, Vlt r Clark, V H l,oit snt the week end with Mr Myron Eley and uowers ,ii wjfv W,,L U1 Ann Aibir d Mrs W C, Miller Sunday evening Mr Dean Reason Dr and Mrs Robert Die Potted Flo wers for Decoration Day 3SP YS WEEKS Prescription Druggist it the Mr and Mrs daughter, Charlotte, were Sunday call rs at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow , , t , ,, Mr, James Roche, Mrs George tlauhtrs of Vyr Roche and Mrs Earl Baughn WMO om il1 yap Laka a t Vednoday supper guests of Mr l lCl1 Hndee and aV f N and Mi J B Buckley n ar Fowl Charles sp nt ibe we k end vuii M erville and Mis W C Iieud e Sunday afternoon boys ftab Una Mr ni,d I,,idilla township went around Lhe cor r n wctv Aloud iy IM n tier in front of Ford Lambs resi Mrs Vinctit Siiiids in A dfiuo loo fast and tipped their car vXotmtrtttw httrtim4thu umai 111 u i ami laughter, lj Sally, of Lansing were Monday gueats Ml C Mr ,r,d i rlor jViJ iiiiji M r Hii man YrAi crowd which colPcted righted th ir fhilcircn wen Sunday nfi ,,,, ,,J ear IV them The boys were Andy V 1 Mr and Mr W Jackson and a boy named Darrow J h in Wth HaubupV Sunday gu sts of Mr and Mrs Mis Dedi liinH , , , iy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs cesful tenn ,,f J, , yj i, ,j ,,, v,, rank Kennedy, tjeir sons, Iatsy and V, Friday As a la t da tn, i, iobby, Lavcrne K mnedy and wife took hej tweniyrm JUJHI lo l,,, f Detroit, Gerttld and Ambrose Ken ney in the evening to ,e the operctedy of Howell ta, Fonst Court of Mi, and Mis L F WHson Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mis N 0 Frye i Mr and Mrs Don Ration and thliilien of lloweil wtie Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra 1himiner Mr Mid Savins Mand Mr 7RVy CaJ7ntr and TamiTy bT Aim jArfir ere Sunday atteinoon callers at ihe home of Mr and Mrs Bert i 1 i oukeJ The league ganifs f1 ti xt SunI la are as follows iinckney at Jjaas Lake Ann Arln r at Saline Manchester at Hamburg Kcuiuiiiuun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiii iimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiimimmimmimiiiiiiuiim g MhX Miss Jcar 10 Car, end in Jackon Mrs, Will eiv from Calilovnia, Harrison lkue REASO i civ ney FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under Federal Supervision Member or Federal Deposit insurance Corpor ation Ail deposits insured up to 5,000 for eacii depositor r a1rued hoiu my ii ii aa Kh an CM 1 S OiiC week Floyd We k r, 11 an Gibson of Mama Friday Ernest Siiaks at Arbor sont Sunday Abel Haines Mr ami Mr Claraile Snr and daughter, Linia, a i,ed JaJ,ji re atives Sun Ray Kniglit aa son ef Deiai1 were Sunday vV3rs ar the Frtd Bowman home Mrs M L Da raw vas a Sunday caller at the hum ol Kv and Mrs eek end with Mrs Percy Dudley i Will Simmons in Rrieh Ann Arbor Ed Drewoiy a d wife of HowaHi Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and were Saturday eve,ling call r at ill children of Hovvall were Sunday home of Mr and Ms Cnarlas lc pic guests cf Jesse Richardson and famMr rnd Mr Later Xagua arc ro ily ceiving congratulations over the biith j Mr and Mrs Jack Xaury and of a daughter, Mabclle, born May, children of Ann Arbor wera Sunday 22, visitors atthe home of Mrs Ella MiMiss Helen Fiedler entertain d aCluskey jgrcup of friends from Monroe over Mi, Alton Bolgos and nephew, the week end at the Rad cottage at Charles Bolgcs of Ann Arbor wereS Portage Lake Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs r Eleven Michigan men graduate at H J Dolittle 5 the Annapoii Iaal Acad , oa Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter 5 June 4 Amang hem arc R W Yoj Carmen, Mr ahd Mrs Gen, Dink1 jg gel, Jr of Ann Arbor I visited Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand Mr and Mrs Bert Xash of Howell, j n Pontiac, Sunday Gerald Kin prd wife of Brighton, Sunday guests of Mr and Mr N were Sundav callers at the hme ofO Frye were Mr and Mrs Ired i Mr and Mr Orvllle Nash , ipie cf Howell and Mr and Mrs g a, , , ,,,, or,IMvron Dunning of Detroit S Mr anrus eorgo ijand h a,, M w c AtLec entortain0fl a Sundav aieis, lr and Mrs Fri, May 29 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 3Q White House Coffee lb f4X u g r, 2 lb ok lgS 1 Bread Flour Acme Pastry Flour Rosebud 24 12 lb Sack 89c k69c 24 12 lb Sac Salad Dressing Qt Jar 23c Llrier ,i group of young people last Wcdherit Van Buica, oi iiowel, on Jiui dav eveningf honoring her daughter,, , rmd wi, Mr and Mrs iulter v Marv jane 0n her birthday 3 Fowlervihe fr and Mrs Vincent Martin and guncav gu sts Mr rnd Mrs Agon 0f Howell, and Mrxind Mrs Edj s George KeaL of Dexter was in town C Watkins were rand Mr a Willi g Martin and family of IansingjS on business Friday Dixon and son, Ma am d of Dexter,f weve Sunday guests at the home of, 5 Mrs Mike Lavey waa in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout andijames Martin js bor one day last week family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Albert Krnmm had j a Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent Horace J Lcky, turner in thefa week end guests, Mr and Mrs Kus the week end in Pinckney Dexter school fend Vhlatic couch for Avac Kramm, their daughter, Marion, T Vern Cory and Eugeite Dinkel th past ninc yen,s has reigned to Mr and Mrs Wm Kramm and daugh s were in Fcnton one day last week t J tho businss firm of D L Hocv ter and Miss Mildred Kolm, all ofjs Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell of g at Dexter 1 J3e roit I Detroit spent the week end in Pinck Mf Mrs Aben Kramni and, Mr, Mary Girard of LakelandisMr and Mrs James A Greene of sol2 Ahfv Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Sar Party ah Carr lmus at l Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of De nco hoor troit spent Sunday with Mr and MKB on hcr t0nr , ,, , e hrs been staying George Sigler Archie Ccarane b ,rr r r, J p yo 0j4tjme Fowlerville Ambrose Kennedy of, Howell spent fly Corhrano, D r Sunday with his grandparents, Mr , was in twn la t Fidy 1 o and Mrs Patrick Kennedy J a roadman for the lad T Robert Stackable of Frankfort, Last year he plaved baabi un, ,1 areattending the 92nd an Michigan is visiting hi parents, Mr the Ford V tea n nun team a, at conclave of Michigan Grand aiA Mrs Clarence Stackable functioning this yar LoJce F A M at Traverse City r f R Lamb was in Racine, Wiscon CH C Vedder, 0 Vy ad P Que rest Place in the World for aS Bin last week to attend a meeting of w Curlctt attended a Masonic l jirmvmon Why a Young Bride J the American Society of Tool Enginqaet at Dexter last Wednesday night pickefl out the Desolate Devils Islg r and Mrs at11 Pa8t lnsJecJand PenalColony, See the AMER s 3 Bars 19c MiIkcaTnf Rolled Large 1 Q Oat Pkg AOC Qci 9 a m Coffee 15c lb MAKfcS CLOTHES LAST L0NGF9 1 Lge PlifT 1 10c PJi Both for Meats ROUND STEAK lb 25c BEEF POT ROASTS tb 16c rliio irf getting out the Dispatch S thi u 0k while ye editor, in campany S uiih Herman Vedder and John Kl STEW MEAT tb 13c FRANKFURTS tb 19c CODFISH tb Box 23c Fruits Vegetables LETTUCE 2 Lge Head 19c RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c CARROTS Lge Bunches 5c CELERY 2 Bunches 9c CHUNK BACON tb 19c at which Past Master Henry Je Myron Ely and 0f Washtenaw Lode No 65, was ir A WEEKLY, the Magazine Disnbcrsmp ww NEXT SUNDAY S I RED SALMON Can 21c COTTAGE CHEESE tb 12c BANANAS 4 lbs 19c ORANGES doz 25c CUCUMBERS , 2 for daughter of Ann Arbor, ipent 8tm presented with a life memb dHnwr w AJIU MVWI pvuif wwii presented wnn a me iriiiiuioi tribnted with WKAi flunuAi dsy at tht home of Mr, and Mrs, M RoICoe Bonisteel cf Ann Arbor, pa t CHIC AGO HERALD AND EXAMIN1 grand maiur, delivered the address 1 We M r vl1 BP 59 The inoknev Duoatch Werfneiky May 27, 19tt 9 , 4 fc Plainfield Council Proceedings May 19, 1936 Council convened with following members present President Kennedy, Trustee Van Blaricum, Bowers, Read, Lavey and Harris Absent, Myers Minutes of last meeting read and approved Bills Presented P W Curlett, printing 345 some of the grownups enjcyed a CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Mr Frankie Baker of Gregcry is caring for Aunt Maggie Greines , , t , , J vi u ,M w u members of the whiteflsh lamily The Mr and Mrs HeiL Grubaugh of formel whi,h of n fM1 14 Michigan has 12 state forests containing a total of approximately 950,000 acres of land The lake herring and the cisco are H ii ttoniS 3,fcSf SiiS, fomer which is ot a Erring Howell attended church and called at all is the comracne8t here Sunday resentative of the whitensh group in The mothers and friends of Plain j Michigan waters field school surprised the teacher and Predatory animals of Michigan are pupils Thursday The pupils andactually helping the state to manage Blanche Martin, exp acct 250 Lorenzo Murphy, 24 hrs, labor on pavement 840 Jesse Richardson, 40 hrs labor onpavement 1400 Herman Vedder, draw, rubbish 450 Win Dillon, Jr, mow park 2 600 Motion by Lavey, supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Read, supported by Bowers, to insure fire engine for 5,00000 to 10,00000 Liability, ad 11,00000 Fire and Tfasft Mo tion carried Motioa by Van Blaricum, supported by Bowers to set tax rate at 10 mills for 1936 Motion carried Moved by Read, supported by Bowers to table request ol Mr Caldwell of Howell for a Tavern license Mo tion carried Motion t adjourn Nellie E Ga game of ball, after which all were seated in the schoolhouse and enjoyed 11 ht refreshments of cake and lemon ade which everyone liked its game, and to rear pheasants and a lUMIi mm STICKERS USED ON ONETHIRD OF CARS Though the sale of automobile half year permits or stickers had, on May 15, exceeded the entire stick j sale for 1935, the percentage of all I motor vehicles equipped with stickers continued the sameslightly more than 82 per cent of the total regis tration On May 15, 1985, stickers sold totalled 881,992, with total plate sales recorded at 798,731, making a total registration of 1,180,723 motor vehicles On August 1, 1935, dead fight forest fires Nearly 500 pred ator pelts, acquired by Conservation line for use of stickers, 414,300 had authorities under the bounty system, been sold Plate sales in 1935 totals were sold at an auction here for led 1,349,951, the total 1935 motor Mrs Minnie L Adams, Maccabee more than 1,000 The receipts of vehicle registration Field Ccmmissioner of Lansing, was this sale, which is the second held On May 15,last, 426,386 stickers an overnight guest Tuesday of Mrs this year, will go into the game pro had been sold along with 899,553 A L Dutton and both attended the tection fund t plates, making a tctal registration, County Convention at Fowlerville on The pikeperch is commcnly reon that date, of 1,825,939 motor ve Wednesday Mr Baker, chairman fserred to by commercial fishermen hides on the streets and highways off of the Maccabee Building Commis as the yellow pickerel or merely, Michigan Several variable factors sicn of Detroit, Deputy Commissioner yellows, but to the sport angler it prevent an estimate of the probable1 of Ann Arbor, were present A good is the walleye or walleyed pikeultimate increase in registration for For Decoration lay We Have LASTING QUALITY COMMUNICATION 1936, ever 1935 The increase of 145,216 in total registration on May 15, 1936, over, the same date last year, was com posed of an increase of 100,822 in Sioux City, May 23, 1936 Mr P W Curlett I thought as we are here today and taking a ccuple of days rest, that I would give you some of the sidelights of our trip so far We have had fine weather, lots of wind anddry until about 30 miles crowd attended and a lovely dinner A license to take or sell frogs durserved, besides the afternoon enter ing the open season on frogs is not tainment required in Michigan Mr ani Mrs, A L Dutton called A fourpage circular Planting of Saturday on, Rev and Mrs Swadling Focd Patches for Wildlife, has been r at the parsonage published by the Department of Con1 plate sales, and in, increase of 4tv Mrs A Dutton called on Mrs Fred servation and a limited supply made 94 in sticker sales Hoffmeyer at Rowe Memorial Hospi available for free distribution The, Of interest is the fact that sales of, r ta last Tuesday circular contains data on planting hfth ifV9Wnir piattm, nnn jnnrn I eWMrerFrtl Hoffmoyor camchomc types of seds ana shrubs to be used quently total registration, last May Thursday and Rev and Mrs Swad and instructions fcr preparing the 15 as compared with the same date ling called Friday and found Mrs soil and seed bed in 1935, show almost uniform inHcffcmeyer much better Farmers in southern Michigan creases of about 12 per cent In Mr Carl Topping of Midland and were among the first to mine iron both years, the percentage of total Mr Norman Topping and family were ore Bog ironore, an inferior qual regsitration of motor vehicles equipSunday guests of Mrs Jessie Topping jty mineral fcrmed by water depositsped with stickers, was almost identiand family in bogs, was used by small foundries Cal, or slightly more thanSI polecat Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Viv jn the early days of Michigan as a indicating a sustained dmSlsi U ian were Sunday guests of Mr and source of cheap iron for local needs the halfyear permits The Oden state fish hatchery north Hants and Cut Fiowers for the Cemetery Also All Kinds of Plans for Urns Winklehcrise Floral Co Howell, Mich Mr W Kennedy, Agen Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs John Roberts and east of Petoskey is unique ameng the ninth d S C when wiran intoreal Mrs H A Wasson attended a ecus fish hatcheries of Michigan in that En They arTreJtin ofrafn i fnera1 Mr Burr Foster, who its water supply is derived entire SSL It Lratac7effverVdayTr died, very suddenly, Saturday tftomrUtoweUj 10 davB Will send on nnstcard clin Lansing , Hartwick Pines State Park in Crawl Jinthe torn vesteXy Ra nePd Mr, Roy Gladstone and baby ford county northeast of Grayling 1 vm hard in niriit also sptnt one day last week with her sib the largest state park in Michiga hHrlpthrough Indiana was fine te Albert Vol at g having a total area of more tha Peh trees and grape vine, in IndM X Vd wero diiiie J Home total acres CONSERVATION DEPT EXAM daughters of The new eligibility plan, whereb some is just being planted Wheat Highland Park were Sunday 5, Mure Ccnervation Officers Fir is finelnd lots of it Cross river in of Mrs E N Bra ey, Mrs Bralej Wardens and iWermen will be e to Mc , and the crops are fine There mother being very low prevented her Jected in Michigan, is to go into ef yon will see no end to the amount of coming also feet with the first of a series of corntractors andsixhorse or mule teams, 0 Petlftlv examinations for all apphLots of wheat and clever which is REGULAR COMMUNICATION cants here June 2 to 5, inclusive partly in bloom Wheat is nearly all REU1AK This examination is to accomodi headed out Lots of strawberries, T all applicants south of and includ which they are picking now Now Regular communication of Living Huron, Tuscola, Genesee, Shiawassee, wo cross over into Kansas There ton Logo Nc 76, F A M will be Clinton, Ionia, yoa wil see wheat fields, both large held on Tuesday evening, June 2 counties There is nothing, however and many Some detours here En There will be work in the FC Degree to prohibit applicants from othe ter Nebraska Wheat is good and with the Senior Warden and Past parts of the state from taking thi lots of it Com is net quite so far Master John Martin putting it on examination Tho deadline for th ahead Some still bjeing ptented Reports of the grand lodge conven, filing of formal applications at th, Clover and alfalfa are a very good ticn will be read Refreshments to Lansing office was May 20 cron with lots of cattle on dry feed, be served following degree work, All applicants for positionso, y I Lets have a good turnout on this Conservation Officer, Fire ne here, now Will leave occasion Art your property, your houwheld fftcH and your tutomobUo fully protected again fira Whan Inturanc Policial itand back of you, worry eaaiot 1 to tha futur laif of all, they meert poiltlve curlty for your toved one Do you carry sufficient Insurance J Thete ere precarious, anxious days One never knows what tomorrow may bring These depression years have shown the value of Insurance It it now, as always, e safe anchor Call, write or phone us end learn about the new end adverttefleotrt types ef Iniurance now evelUble, Hcga galore All areHin for west Monday Ward John Dinkel H C Vedder, W Paul Curlett, Sec M The Style of this 1936 Chevrolet Speaks for Itself For Dependablity, Economy and Performance Drive a Chevrolet AIT Cart Serviced PhrMtone Tires WRECKER SERVICE Willard Batteries Standard Gas DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show Yon the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet BD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOTICE and Towerman in the lower peninsu north of these counties may take t examination at Roscommon June to 26, inclusive The formal appl cations for this examination must b on file at the Lansing office not late than June 10 All applicants for the positions i the upper peninsula must file befr July 10 for the examination to b held at Marquette from July 20 24, inclusive Formal applications may be ob tained from each of the District Con servaticn offices and the applica must indicate on the form wheth he wishes to take the examination Those who take the examinatio will be rated on the basis of theil written and oral examinations a the men with apprcved ratings wi go on the eligibility list from whio appointees will be selected, as nee ed, to fill vacancies 0 JUNIOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER EXAMINAT The United States Civil Servie Commission has announced thai applications will be received until Jose 10, 1936, for the position of Jvraior Civil Service Examiner The entrance salary is 1,620 a year, less a retirement deduction of 3 per cent Applicants must have been graduated from n 4year course at a college or university of recognized standing with the completion of at least 118 semester hours, except tha applications will be accepted from senior students under certain specified conditions The examination will consist of a mental test and of a general test Full information may be obtained from the Secretary cf the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at theTJost office or customhouse in any city which has a post TPRCCIOUS Protection of INSURANCE LEE LAVEtf, Agent WHY PAIN NEVER BEGO f QUITE UNBEARABLE ,g An article in The American Week J ly, with next Sundays issue of The sj Detroit Times, will disclose the find I ings of a distinguished English doc tor which suggest thai pain may even beccme a pleasure, when the agony grows too great, Mrs Alma Harrisof Detroit is j spending the week at her farm near Flnckney j ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, 1 d Corf LUMBER It is jus as necessary to be discriminating in the buying of lumber as in any other type cf merchandse There are many kinds and gruel 1 Ii you aro boHnj for the quality kind at honest prices we invite yjur attention to our Yards and to the completeness of Its stock W carry everything for building needs hardwoods, softwoods, flooring, roofing, insulation, shelving, wall boards, doors, moulding, millwork, etc NO ORDER TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL I 1 TheProbate Court for th County of Livingston 1 At a session of said Court, held J t the Probate Office in the City of ma afiicf u on faoTHowell in the said County, on the J TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OWNING OR HARBORING DOGSt ALL DOGS MUST AT ALL TIMES WEAR A COLLAR WITH A 136 TAG ATTACHED THERETO, EXCEIT WHEN SUCH DOG IS ENGAGED IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITS OWNER OR CUSTODIAN ALL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TIMES NET WEEN SUNSET OF BACH DAY AND SUNRISE OF THE FOLLOWING DAY BE CONFINED ON THE PREMISES OF ITSOWNER OR CUSTODIAN, EXCEPT WHEN SAID DOG IS OTHERWISE UNDER REASON4JJLE CONTROL OF SOME PERSON THAT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES WIliL BE LIABLE FOR PROSECUTION UNDER THE STATUTES IK 8CGB CASE MADE AND PROVIDED COOPERATION IN CUTTING DOWN DAMAGE TO D LIVESTOCK BY DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE IN OK COUNTY BY COMPLYING WITH THE ABOVE tSD LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED SIGNED , ,FLOYD ENGLISH Present, Hon WiiUte L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Whited, Deceased It appearing to the court that the 1 S BSupplies,Ca Grain Bans, Ry, Etc, j 8 ff IVX At Will U1C VU1KU UMIb UIV1I KTKlm vice Commission, Washington, D C 0 MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS Last chance of the yoar to prevent increased damage in 193 from the, corn borer is found in the warning and that a time and place be appointthat all com refuse must be plowed led to receive, examine and adjust all under or burned up within the nextehdms and demands against said deben days to prevent moths hatchingceased by and before said court This is the advice of C B Dibble, It is Ordered That etvditorei bf g extension worker in insect control at said deceased are required to present 5 Michigan State College, East Lansing, their claims to said court at said Pro Corn borer mcths have already hatch bate Office on or before the 28th day ed at the college laboratory and will of September, A D 1936 at ten 0soon hatch outdoors After the moths crock in the forenoon, said time and have emerged from the cocoons, no place being hereby appointed for the thing can be done to prevent damage, examination and adjustment of all Mr Dibble declares claim and demands against said de ceased A bulletin that will be of interest It is Further Ordered That pubKc I Thps Read Sons tiiiHUiiiiiiuttniiiHiHiiiiiiiiiimiiwiitnHtiimiitliilItiltllinitMlilinilttlillltltl, Marvin ShiPCv Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, Lock Box No, 4, PhoUe I 248W MP9 to landscape gardener and to stud1 notice thereof be given by public ents of Michigan nature has been ti of a copy of this order for three published by the extension division successive weeks previous to said day of Michigan State College, East Lan of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, 3 sing Entitled, Ornamental Trees, a newspaper printed and circulated I PHONE 72 PINCkNEY, MICH tisSM Millie L Lyons, ftmmilim igan and are admirable for ornamenj Judge of Probate sesis tal purpoioj U can beobtaJned by A true copy j S I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST I USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE 5YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BR MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VSY REASOIBLE PWCE JUST CALL ME jf A s writing ttafto Uie Bulletia office for exi peeT ee lwej vTry a Dispatch Want Adv 4 j i T J j 0 JifM I t itz m , , 1 , t ii t D The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 27, 1936 ragons By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU8nrlM Drive Y ou CHAPTER I Jeb wrote his name, Judson E Braddon, with a finishing flourish, on the last of the shear of check before aim and he flung hit Jountalnpen accurately into tts belllipped holder He Uked to bit it like that, after signlag checks for four hundred thousand And it was his money, or funds under bis control His name, written by himself, converted these green slips f paper into cash Sometimes, sit ting here, he had signed for more than half a million once for a million And he could sit back and spear that holder with his pen so that it tuck in, two oat of three tries That was showing your nerves were in nape that was staying twentyeight and beating business at the same Miss Gilbert came in to gather up the checks Whos waiting Jeb asked Mr Saunders about Insull Utilities Mr Hazen And have you forgotten your brother, Mr Braddon Jeb laughed Good Lord I did 1 Is tie still out there Shoot him In first Left alone, Jeb swung about slowly in the winter sunlight and gazed at his windows over the city All Chicago, except a rival pinnacle or two, lay below him for the offices f J E Braddon and Company claimed two doors high la one of the tallest towers Roofs white with last nights new snow reached away, square after square Hidden under those roofs, and in the deep ruts of the streets between, were three millions of people The conflict of their lives In its Innumer able forms, set beating this tense, eager Impulse that you felt here In Chicago Crude and cultured pagan and Puritanic savage and overclvilized incredibly, cruel and extravagantly, ab surdly maudlin In many of Its mercies A city, like all the nation, superspeeded for making money, it put millions Into many hands that never before had fingered either wealth or privilege Judson Elliot Braddons were far from the least familiar with these Be had much more behind him than most of these young men of destiny of 1929 and the place he won for himself in this city had surpassed theirs How important It was, his splendid Impressive offices declared and at the sound of the door, Jeb swung back, giving a glance around his big room It bad not ceased pleasantly to impress him It never impressed his brother No display of Jebs swift access ever aroused Rodney He did aot envy or disdain it he simply teemed not to be affected by it Rod always had been that sort, utterly dif ferent Jeb could not remember that Rod ever had expressed a desire to make money neither as boy nor man Some day, both boys had known, each of them would Mcome Into forty thousand dollars left in trust by their grandfather That day, when he was twentyone, bad come for Rodney eight years ago The tv tall brothers gazed at each other in silence In all their Uvea, they had never held a hope or a desire which brought them into conflict, until now How much has Agnes Glenelth to do with thisT Jeb4nqulred Agnes repeated Rod in his quiet way Agnes is not In it, Jeb But you dont want to go alone Do yon No, Jud, I dont answered Rodney honestly Then why dont you make a try for her For the first time in your life you want something for yourself you dp, want her, like the very bell, dont your Yes, said Rodney I do And you do, too Dont your No,H denied Jeb Not the way you doH He did want Agnes as a matter of fact, he was becoming sure be wanted her for his wife but he was aware that he was capable of no such slngle ES aess and devotion OT RodneyFur Jeb to livereally livewas to be In love, more or less excitingly, with some girl of the sort you might marry and until you married, to have affairs with women whom you could not harm, and whom you kept discreetly screened In Rods life there had been nothing of that sort, never There was a deeper, obstinate decency in Rod, and be throwing herself away, except and in the bank at Andover reposer from your po,nt of Wew rm tryfng the Identical forty thousand dollars, In bonds of the city of Andover and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which eight years ago bad been formally delivered to Rodney Braddon The day, for Jndson, had arrived seven years ago and the forty thousand in bonds had become four mil lions In stocks and equities in fact, nearly fiveif Jeb sold out at todays prices The door opened Hello, Rod Hello, Jud Jud was the old familiar nickname when they were boys but after be went to Yale, Jud had cast ft off for the name made from his InitialsJ B B like Jeb Stuart Rodney bad not gone to Yale he was then at Johns Hopkins, going in for medicine and biology Come in Invited Jeb and Rod cloeed the door behind him Busy asked Rod, Absolutely without offense Didnt mean to be, old fellow, said Jeb as the lifetime of affection for this unpractical, tmseeking broth r, so different from himself, flowed oyer him Tell the truth Rod, I Just forgot I just thought Id look in to tee jot, since rm leaving town, said Eodney Leaving Chicago For how longr A full month, anyhow Where yon going RochesterMinnesota, Jud, where the Maypa are Theyre doing tome work In immunity op theft that Ie got to fee Actually Rod had been invited to take part in the work, but that was something he would never volunteer, not even to bit brother , Then youYe coming back here, Bodf Probably not GermanyLelpsk, I think, oa the tame trail Thatll take more than another month Sixor a year, I gness, Jod, once J get la Europe When joe leavingr T taking the train tonight That, means yoore practically clearing out tonightfor a year 1 fiese so, JooV to know It, and youve liad em all the while y He moved abruptly to bis desk and pressed his buszsr The prompt ap pearance of Hiss Gilbert forestalled any reply from Rodney Get Hiss Glenelth on the phone, Jeb said In the house twenty miles north along the lake shore, Agnes Glenelth had been Informed that Mr Braddon wished to speak to her You tell her Rod or shall I Jeb extended the instrument Tell her what That youre coming out to her on the first train Quick I can bear her near the phone Youre going to tell heror I will Rod, with a sudden violence that amazed Jud, snatched the telephone, and In a moment he was speaking to Agnes t Agnes was nearly twentythree, and she would have said upon that win ter afternoon, wben snowflakes were beginning to blow from the north even before the clouds floated under the sun, that nothing in the least extraordinary had ever happened to her She had been born in an attractive, pleasant house only half a mile away from tnllT hny him,tnm rmrnFrg FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lansing A bfll authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to sell to the University of Notre Dame 5,000 acres in tile Gogebic purchase unit in Michigan was introduced in Congress recently The land would be used for a forestry, conservation, and biological science school Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE 88 tBiI SyvdtcfttaWNV Svrvte I mansion, on the lake shore, which for the last eleven yearsalmost half of Agnes lifehad been home Somebody has said that It Is not so remarkable that Columbus dlscov red America as Channel A would nave ben Marks If he hadnt dis covered it But, though Columbus never dreamed thai he had discovered America, or even LansingDuring April, Michigan that there was an America to dlsoil production declined but not suffi cover, the credit for his exploit can ciently to spoil a record of 16 con never be taken away from him secutive months of more than million Today looking out of u window rm barrel yield Total production for the the coast of Maine I can see dozens month wa 1,025,852, a daily average 0f channel buoys without which of 34,195 barrels from 1,210 oil wells, steamships would find it as difficult The facts are from a report of the mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Producers Committee I AimaEmory church, who spent Smart Beach Pajamas years in Alaska in a fruitless quest rjj DI T3 xA for gold in paying quantities claims With Jrleilty Ol KOOIll to have found traces of the metal on j his farm near here and he is now planning further explorations to determine whether it would pay to mine it A gravel pit on the farm, he as addition to the gold LansingThe Federal Government has allotted 1,300,000 to experiment Beatrice, her sister who was two in the construction of highways reinyears older, also had been born In that same smaller house for there her father had brought her mother as a bride Such was the phrase by which her mother always described that house When I was a bride, Bob brought me here to that little house on Easter Lane It was little only in comparison it had a great garden, gay in summer with phlox, sweet William, larkspur and Canterbury bells It had intimate, cheery fireplaces, and next the sunny rooms which had been Agnes and Bees, had been Papas and Mammas room wherein had been their big bed Agnes thought of that house as having been always happy and she could remember wben she was a child, and would run into Papas and Mammas room in the morning in her white flannel teddy with feet, and Papa would pick her up and kiss her and then bounce her down between Mamma and him In the big bed Father must have been making pleni, , i iuai ACU increase in i mmfy then Otwm bejml lcredit ,eg f com, much more now, very much more r forced with cotton Michigan has applied for a sufficient number of cotton mats to build 422 miles of roads The cotton fabric laid upon the soft surfaced roads serves to prevent the upward pressure of the road base and the cracking and buckling of the bituminous surfacing MonroePlans now near completion call for enlargement of the attack on the growing number of automobile accidents to include Oakland and Wayne Counties within the next few weeks The Monroe Chapter of the American Red Cross will give a course of 15 hours instruction in first aid and the handling of injured per sons to garage and filling station attendants at danger points on State highways DetroitIn its monthly analysis of business conditions, the National Retail Credit Association reported that Detroit took the leadership in collections made during April Out of 60 cities surveyed, records showed a marked increase in collections and Agnes Was Nearly TweotyThree much sterner restraints He offered to Agnes Glenelth an almost totally different outlook and Jeb was real izing this with something like a pang of shame when he said , How do you know shed not rathe have you than meor anybody else Do you think she might, Jud Jeb jerked about Theyre funny fools, women, Rod, he said Some times theyd rather throw themselves away than He caught himself as he saw his brothers flush I dont mean that Agnes marrying you would to tell you, Rod, what they do They wont care a damn about you when youre sure they should and wben they shouldnt, youve got era And you wont know It youll be the last Millions, Agnes realized yet the money had not greatly altered the patterns of her dreams, which had been shaped to satisfaction in the little house nor had It greatly channel the actual course she pursued She had left Country Day school for a very expensive girls school in Connecticut when she was fifteen and that might noihave happened from the Uttle house hot soon she went on to Suiith college, as always she hacj planned,4 and had been graduated last June The summer abroad and now she was at home, which meant, when she wasin the hetlse, that she was with her tnother, mostly and when she wis outi she was with Bee, who had married four years ago and had two bablesr or she was hurrying about, befog busy with Junior league errands and she was waiting for the man she was to marry AgnesdidUQOtv pretend anything else with herself, To be happy, a girl must bind herself In utter Intimacy with a man she must be a wife Agnes wanted to be a wife and have babies llBe Bees dear adorable little boys But hedld not want a bus band like Bee, though Bee argued she was happy Agnes knew that when yon were, you showed ityou didnt debate It HO BE CONTINUED to And their way into the harbor aa it was for the Genoese explorer te discover San Salvador Some of these marks are light houses, some of them are red or black spars, some of them an great Iron buoys which blow a warning whistle with every lift and fall of the sea To maintain this system of warnings, which is found at the entrance of every port on both toasts of America, required not only a great deal of money, but an almost incredible amount of courage on the part of the lighthouse builders and the men whose business it is to see that the buoys are always in their place, ready to give their warnings Neither storm nor cold can tuna from their watchful task Let a single buoy go astray, or a single lighthouse fail to throw its beam ucross 4he wave, sad every Pattern So 17B1B Beginning on unusufllraoty fay Edwin DRAGONS uTher U jutt fomuejt ft thecup, he told her You eon sip it mil your life afraid really to taste itor you eon dare to drink the whole thing down while youere livingF Such was the challenge of in wih ravings for Jeb Braddon, young, am bitious, fantastically successful broker, wooing Agnes Gleseitb from his rivals by the impetuous force of his love Such, too, was the spirit of the mad seething city of Chicago, just before the CjhAh very maelstrom of madness money and fjowjer were like dragon, driving men to , incaJcLabeatbitioTW and folrjejL Against, this stirring background is un folded a gripping story of a young woman reaching for happiness, losing it in the confusjng, world about tier, aid at hist fading it again Start ftfocfffto Thit Tmt Npvsjffcday Navsr Jiejs Bowifi Bewwewrwiejn ojQtote powsc hH and moving story Dent miss ehoettf Follow It SirwllyiitTase Columns pared to the same month in 1935 The average increase in collections for all the cities was 5 per cent, with Detroit in the van with a 265 increase St IgnaceMildewed with age, relics of 1812 life in Mackinac County have been taken from the massive corner stone of the old County Court j house here The structure is being i picnt of rmm ,g lnduded for ac rebuilt under a 75,000 WPA project tlve armg and leR8 ,n mn excpeUng The oldest article found in the re , 8mart an youtnfu, beach paJam cesses of the stone was a silver dol Yoke, sleeves, and front panel lar, dated 1798, which had been placed ftre one plcce cleverly comblned with other coins in an envelope by , t0 mlnlmjze your sewlng time and W P Preston, president of the Vil eliminate complicating tricks lage of Mackinac at the time the Large anusua buttons down the Courthouse was built eenter front panel a domire Ieter Ann ArborThe first step toward pan eoiIar plug a Wfle BeKfabrlc what ultimately may be a complete belt and the blouse is complete The curriculum in police administration waist is gathered to the yoke in will be taken this fall with the Exten froni anj back, giving a flattering sion Division of the University of fullness and smooth appearance Michigan offering three special Make this lovely tailored model In courses to officers and men in Police j 3uk crepe, voile, or percale for loungwork Criminal law, public speaking iDg and glngham piiue, or linen for and psychology were the three sub the beach jects chosen as most useful to officers Barbara Bell Pattern No 1791B Is The classes will meet once a week for available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 2 40 two hours and will continue over a and 42 Corresponding bust measureseventeenweek semester ments 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size Grand RapidsRob W Godfrey, 25 16 34 requires 4 yards of 39 inch years old, of Grand Rapids, is the material Send fifteen cents for the youngest artist to sell a painting to pattern the Metropolitan Museum of Art The i Send your order to The Sewing museum announced that Godfreys Clrcle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams Portrait of the Artistes Wife was St, Chicago, 111 one of 111 chosen from 5,000 submis sions for the aeademy show in March, Godfrey has been painting for 10 years He aaid his wife, Annieliese, whom he married last September, and who posed for the picture, persuaded him to exhibit the painting IoniaTwo transfers of inmates C Bli SyndicateWNU Scrvte rmrs ship entering or leaving por may be in lunger To builrl up this almost perfect system lias required many years and a great deal of risk But were the marks not carefully watched and iended, reaching a port either by night or by day would be a perilous business There was once a muster mariner who when asked how he could know every rock in the entrance to a har bor said 1 dont But I know whore the deep water Is In our own little voyages to and fro on our way, we are jus as well supplied with channel marks as nro the ships that move in urul out of the ports ulonjj the seaboard If we heed these marks we pass ia safety If we are even just a little careless disaster is sure to follow Make It your business to know where the deep water is, and yon will have no trouble Disregard the warning that they carry as they rock on the waves, arid not even a little porttoport journey will be safe Many rocka and shoals beset every Journey from the cradle to the grave But burs is nn old race, and it has accumulated much knowledge acquired from those who have gone before Make use of that knowledge if you want to o safely through existence Take chances and hunt out what you fancy may be short cots, nnd you need not he surprised if you pile up your little bark on the rocks, or sink her before you reach the port which Is the coal of your ambition C Bell SyndicateWNU Rcrvlc AW Aound the House Qualified Is this your ball in the garden, from Jackaon Prison and the Detroit i0Dy a8ked the gardener 1 House of Correction brought an in crease in Michigan Reformatory prisoners for the first time in six months, the reformatorys report for May shows The increase was only two above the previous month It leaves the Inmate total at 1,191 Prisoners committed from Wayne County in creased 18 to make the first place total 879 Kent County continued in second place with 71 Muskegon was third with 68 ManisteeOld time log loading and rolling contests and exhibitions and a competition to determine the champion lumberjack of Michigan will be among the major entertainment features of the Manistee National For est Festival, July 2 to 5 The logging contests will be held in Manistee Lake William F Girard, of Gladstone, state champion log roller, and his sons, have agreed to enter Michigans champion lumberjack will be named after sawing, chopping and peavey pitching contests LansingContinuing its efforts to terminate pollution of streams in the Saginaw watershed, the Stream Control Commission summoned 47 oQ and gas operators to a hearing Thirty two recharged with neglecting to control the pollution from the Crystal field into the Pine River and Fish Creek Fifteen Vernon Field operators are alleged to be discharging harmful substances into the Salt River The Dow Chemical Co, of Midland, was summoned to answer charges that it was polluting the TitUbawmssee Siver The small boy looked worried Are there any windows brokenT No Ah, then it is my ball is Its MiniB RastusEzias, what business youall In now EziasIze in de mlnin business RastusYou dont say sol What kind ob minlnT EziasKalso Never leave fish, unless salted, soaking in water Too long soaking removes the flavor and makes the fish flabby When any portion of a velvet gowa Is cni8hed from pressure, hold the part over a basin of hot water, the wrong aide next to the water The pile will soon be restored A teaspoonful of mixed pickle spices tied in a small bag and added to the water in which fish, ham or tongue ts boiled, will add a very pleasing flavor Do not allow bread to rise too high before putting Into the oven if yea wish to have a fine grained bread C Bill SyndicateWNU 8rvle Jut Caations Then you wont have a gardes wedding No Ill take no chances of having my wedding called on accoont of rain Ak Us Another TeacherWhat tense la, T beautiful Class in unisonPast tense, SheIm awfully glad youve get a part in the Dramatic societys Best show Have you much to say HePractically nothing Im playing the part of a husband WANTS ACTION r V A9s 0 r Vfe V r F , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27,193 SOFT BALL LEAGUE GAMES Clark TMMD LOM It First Gam Battlo Horn Run Wins for Singer In the local soft bail league two clcae contests took place last week Don Swarthout pitched a onehit Official Standing Won Lost Clark 4 1 Ledwidge 2 3 i Singer 2 3 I Dillon 2 3 ac Proved right her In 0UR TOWN MOflE MILES of real nonskid safety than from previous AUWeathers Our customers records show it The new G3 is your best buyproved also by the fact its Americas biggest seller Get set now for safe driving this spring and summerget a set now ALLWEATHER Gunn This Wetk and Next WednesdayDillon vs Singer r Monday Singer vs Ledwidge C e Monday night but lost to Dili Wednesday Clark vs Dillon 2 to 1 Paui Singer, in the box , for Dillon, allowed six hits but kept SSS thorn scattered Dillon scored both runs in the third inning when Reason and Cone were safe on errors, and scored on Bill Meyers dcuble j These were the only three men who go on Wednesday night Singer pulled a Detroit Tiger finish to win He went into the seventh trailing Ledwidgt, 8 to 9 Ledwidge lost ccntrol after two men were out and walked Amburgey and Reason Haines beat out a hit, bringing up Battle He parked one over in Dr Siglers yard, empty ing the bases and ending the game Homerun hitters lat week were 1112 1LLJ 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 2 7 1 1 0 0 2 0 10 TIRES You Can Get Mora For Your Money In Goodyear Tint Why Because we Goodyear dealers sell the most tires by millions and therefore can glveyou the most value at eyexjuica scarce, Battle getting the only one made Clark AB R H PO A J Reascn, lb 3 0 0 4 0 Lamb, 2b 3 0 13 0 Swarthout, p 3 Read, lss 3 A Singer, 3b 7 3 R Clinton, rse 3 AtLee, rf 2 jC Miller, cf 3 IB VanBLaricum, c 2 L VanBlaricum, If 2 Dillon I E Meyers, c 3 P Singer, p 3 F Haines, If 3 , W Dillon, lss 3 C Clmton, cf 2 iShehan, 3b 2 i Reason, lb 2 i Meyers, rss 2 Cone, 2b 2 Amburgey, rf 2 j Ledwidge jM Ledwidge, If 4 H Ledwidge, p 4 R Reason, lb 3 J Aschenbrenner, cf 2 N Miller, c 4 C Miller, 2b 4 Read, lss 4 W Dillon, rf 2 C Clinton, cf 3 R Clinton, rss 3 Singer Campbell, 3b 4 W Meyer, c 4 A Singer, p 3 Amburgey, rss 1 J Reason, lb 1 F Haines, If 4 Battle, 2b 3 Aschenbrenner, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 T rrr r 1 K Ledwidge, rf 4 0 LEE LAVEY, Dealer J singer, in 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 I1 0 0 0 1 1 9 1 1 0 0 1 2 7 1 0 0 1 0 o 0 oJ 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 J 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 3 DAILY BUSES to LANSING Leave Pinckney at 832 A M 132 P M 532 P M CONVENIENT RETURN SCHEDULE 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0i 0 2i 1 j 0 0 0 DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Stoie Phone 55F3 Fri May 29 Specials GroMor 10011 Chick Mash Bag 215 Dill PicklesgJ, 15c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb BOX 15c Cherr 25c i y MMH Catsup 2 Large Bottles mUXi Flour, 69c Orient 24 H LB SACK Toilet Tissue RoI 25c MM Beef Ribs,lb 15 c CocoatSX Ltt 19c Round Steak, 19 c Lb, 1 NATIONAL UNION FOR SOCIAL J AA JUSTICE TO HOLD MEETING 400 400 There will be a meeting of Rev 400iFr Cougnlinfc National Union for 1 Social Justice at St Josephs Hall in Howell, Thursday night, May 28 at 800 p m There will be good speak1 erg on the program and everyone is invited Committee ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The ProWte Crt for tka Coanty of Littafotoa At a session of Mid Court, held at j the Probate Office in the City ofj Howell in the said County, on thef 25th day of May, A D 1936 AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction seldom appreciated at the time of need It is after the need has passed, and memories of lov ed ones have Become all that remains that the perfection of our services is Investigation will represent, Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tko Estate of wlteSOR SALE eViSMJW , r 1 msu iamily Middleaged widow preferred It appearing time for presentation of claims v m against said estate should he limited, TXJL He N IP and that a time and place be appoint m l ed to receive, examine and adjust all FOR SALE A day bed claims and demands against said oV Dispatch Office ceased by and before said court It U Ordtrad, That rterftnm of HORSES Frairitrhart ifTlast H K Firth, Lakeland Inquire at n, 5 7 ju nnrntux IQIl last said deceased are required to present week to buy a car load of mares, and their claims to sjaid court at said will be here with them Mav 24th Probate Office on or before the 28th on the Wilcox Farm on the Stock day of September, A D 116, at ten bridgeWebjberville Road Several oclock in the forenoon, said time and mares in foAl AK FOR SALEBay CdcW comin 6 years old, weight 130073 T FOR SALEJEvereen and Bantam sweet ccm seed V C HendSe T t1, , v i KTewervuie Koad Several f0B SALESenator Dunlan Straw oclock in the forenoon, said time and mares in foal Anybody wanting anviDerry PJts, 50c oer loifS MA VI Tcaminatlen and adjustment of all thera, FSro u , wCivnitw A rzwvrz7 J11 aims and demands against said de ed , come sr Every horse is guaranteed It it FuHfcer Ordered, That public SJffuSlger ewmff Mach notice thereof be given by publica Sm5ywith rop head and at tion of a copy of this order for three S5S J m gd conditkm C P successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis np , , liatch, a newspaper printed and cir 5, feAlFresh Guernsey Cow culated in said county r w vhorse and eed Potatoes Willis L Lyons, Geoie 0 Judge ef Probate A true copy UK SALE 30 bushel late seed Celestia Parshall, fiotatces riding cultivator Golden Register of Probate mil ate SCAed potatCS ie F0Ru SALRA fouryearold colt Hht,tut, I00 Pounds Fred Kulbicki, Pinckney, Mich t Jvergreen sweet conj early maturj ing Dent seed coi Hariy CooDsr, Unadilla FOR SALF1 Seed potatoes Select Irish Cobblers N Reason farm, Vi mile west cf Marble school HOUSE FOR RENTWm Darrow, Pinckney ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STAPTEnOF MICHIGAN, J 8ffd Ccrn Th Probata Ceart for ,h Couaty 2 J tackaWe of LiviafHeeu At a session of said Court, held at pop OAT P WU J the Probate Office in the City of Hall Utk Wag0n Howell in said County, on the 25th In lh MatUr of th EotaU of FrJSSS S G oVormrK vieve A Salmon having filed in said COrn 100c Norman Rea Court their Declaration of Adoption,PAP CATV OP PYruiv wu praying that an order be made by JjJJjJ5 RT ,Whlt Saidyc5uit finding that Genevieve A JorTechef ThonflfPinl Revels Salmon is the sole parentigtrochef Phone 12, Pinckney having legal authority to make and, child hanf cntribud tc KrfrtSTE, cn JJ maintenance of id duU for J Give me a said cSiidlrelcrTed JTStatJ, W C L seph Revels, the other parent, who is pnR SAI A iun claration of Adoption, and praying cr Mrs A VanSjckel that an order be made by said Court ATTENTION T am iiii iin that said Frederick John Salmon and t a,mc Genevieve A Salmon do stand m the d g 5 wVek end or leave changed to NaneyEliabeth Salmon RENTGood sod ground fer Philip Sprout John WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl o FOR SERVICEPoland China Boa 100 per service John Spears FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this, la gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyk WILL PAY UP TO5000 for Indianhead pennies dated before 1910 Send 15 cents coin for large illustrated price list Chas Duval, Ox ford, Nebraska changed to Naney h it Ordered, Tne 2lad dy F0R KBNT G of June A D 1936 et ten oclock in 0r pwtuW the forenoon, at said Probate Office, QIvps or Pur ior near WHITE GOLDEarly Seed Potaing said petition toes for sale certified last year J, It is Fvribor Ordered, That public c rnkei notice thereof be given by publico o tion of a eopy of this order, for three poR SALEEarly and rate Pntnsuccessive JWjJg md oorn, seed potass, 25 of hearing, in Oakland r to trade What have a newspaper printed and circulated yoQ Barkovitch Rt r in said County Willis L Lyons, I H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm A true copy Celestia Parsatll, Register ofProbate Judge of Probate FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Eggs For hitching from Van Horns AcGoUfktt Established 1866 Incorporated 19U Over SiatyEight VM of 8af Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 5000000 Surplus 6,000Oi BLUt LANTERN IMiftli I Opens r iMiy M v ,We Grind It While You Wait 35 credited Ptock, Robert Kelly I FOR SALE OR TRADEFer Work Honei two mares, 13 yrs old, both in foal will weight about 1400 each John HftsseneahL , TFOR SALETomato plants, excel LrvSS5 LT7 iuasJPubllc , lent quality, three varieties alno good cxaSd iSfJj M rToil ey quality late Whit Rural seed pota SdPedora 2JnIy fe both State tous Arthur Shthanv bSTCesV nhe Mt of FOR SALEOne good work horc Ur busme8s IS Mntially service, Sf,2h uCrsCy W and Cf TcK j Ppared, therefore, with I9F4 Pinckney George Greiner trained employees to offer you ser FOR SALEPair good Sorrel horses, vice by supplying a depesitory for Five mares Priced reasonably Phil commercial funds for present ntJXI Bmlin, 4 miles south of Fowlerville or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kent safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts oi use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable ratea, all deposits up to 5,00000 insure by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Phone 51 YOULL Olf BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH J We Deliver at all Timet MePberson State i t X mmr i i vaitff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 27, 1936 Description An account of the resource May 27, 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 1936-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e6496f1fb172389566f99744a8aa0b7.pdf 366a2663f28867ec4b7cc9731b7cf002 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. w Vi y t fc j OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PTnceyri3vuoui May 20, 1936 No 21 Pkckney Mao Is Honored Ford R Lmb 1 Elected President of the American Society of Tboi Engineer, At the recent convention of the kmerican Society of Tool Engineers, rd H Lamb of Pinckney was Bcted president The Tool Enginmr, organ of that organization, has Ihe following to say about him Pinckney Wins Second Contest Yesterday and Today Goes Into Tie with Hamburg foJ Firtt Place by Shutting Out Saline 110 Meet Hamburg Here Sun The Pinckney TriCounty League team ccntinued their good work and took Saline into camp Sunday by a score of 11 to 0 Harlow Haines TbaypSnHi the erfctd tt has served thesociety so faithfully out, buinS J blLoua blueK and in so many ways since its organ 1 ization that an introduction is superfluous Mr Lamb is a prominent tool en A I and Culver He also set Pinckney down tha next inning, in the third they got to him Fenell singled, Shiek walked, Culvor wnn aafe on r r t an error Searles tripled over center gtnecr, better known perhaps, in the j , automotive industry than in other nem ana tnre live maustry umn VUICIT st,ord, fields With the Studebaker corpor Zot gee mJle ,n U1 Then ation he was in charge of mathemat the Saline infield made o misplays, leal instruction of fpprntiees alsan B Poway got a hit In tho acted as assistant to the production xth Haines led on jviin a hit fetanmanager He is an inventor, a spe Plkel bdr hi Uilu cialist in threading and stud setting doubled to right field rerrel Aas sate on an error and Culver ana Searles both singled Pinckney t two more runs in the eighth ndj ninth, mostly on Salines error Next Sunday Hamburg plays here, ,vith Pinckney for 0 Spend Year Vacation j lo Michigan Current Comment Michigan Bell Telephone Co Urge Vacationing in Michigan in Series of Advertisements The advertisements of the Mich igan Hell Telephone Company year will appeal in more tha daily papers and approximate weekly newspapers, covering priu tically the entire state It is tin company intent, as in tin past, to point cut to the many thousands of Michigan people who now are plan ning their summer outings, that there is no mui favored place than our own tate forspo n din ff nTes v a cation with its infinite variety of both natural and manmade recreational facilities its vast extent of For some time there has been con, siderable agitation to manufacture alcohol to oum in autos instead of jo gascane It is conumdeu mat tne surplus grain could b used ior Uus i purpose, tnus increasing employment i and Keeping up tnc piee oxigram, j In some sections ji me rhiUippmes mien uicoiiol is useu exclusively as Jiutor f tf J lui and m England a mixture ol 1J ian jl alconol and iio gaoime is used At y j uie strcjuu ecoiuniic conleience at, VM JDearb rn tins pariKJpaiea a pitciiLd Oavtle iruncis uarvm ol Uie cueuiicai iounuation charged tne isianuard On Co, witn uiwLKinj me UMoi alcohol in autos ii tne peiroieum apply siat d tnat trj Wi Uid oiuy UuslatHntttz yxnrm at tireprwieVit rate of consumption and that uie oil company was now experimenting wi uuutnuiig a motor luut mm coai processing red KWan of me Ann ncan itroieum lntuute icphed to him He ,iud there was enough Forest Court at Community Hall This team is tied w the league lead, having beaten Grass I Lake i to o Sunday At the fit ent teof hitting Pinckrwy lcipinckn Qrade C p win Sunday However, Hamburg is i a hard team tt beat and this game will be a hard one A record crowd is looked for and you should see that you are present yourself The boy Operetta at Community Hals on Friday Night shoreline along the Great Lakes its thousands cf lakes and rivers its hills, valleys, forests, splendid high, ways, modern towns and cities, its uel 0l last Zli ears, he suiu champions in various sports, its tne use of alcohol would greatly m, splendid agricultural districts, and urease the cost oi car operation and jits evenly ttmpered climate maXceveiy auto a pmntiaf bar I As Michigan prospers, so prospers Satisfactory suutitu,s ior motr the Michigan Bell company and all fuel could be made Horn cuu and od ether Michigan businesses and peo shale when desired, he adued iiic pie There will be more Michigan big industs and the farmer always P ii y pi in I made cars sold, more agricultural seem to beon oppsiit side ol tiu tatCOllC LnUrCn jerVlCe PlB consumed, more newspaper fence WWWWM wa vaw advertising, more work provided in Rev James Carolan I stores, hotels, restaurants, effi CHUHCHES ices, i or some time past theie has been Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M , and plants, and on our trains, buses, agitation in favoi Ford R Lamb methods, and widely experienced The Forest Ccurt vill be preJ r , uu,n sented at the Pinckney community are playing ur nothing and it is up haU Qn , to the baseball entnusiu tha thej dilcction of Mrs Iva Meyers, be upporUd Remeniber tcd musical instructor The cast will be the PinckreyHamburg battl ued The to draw back in tne aay o J mime , b members of the Mown lius Ie Claude Kennedy j Dallas Cox, Ed Brown, J P Doie,1 masses ecsu A M and iuu A M , and plants, and on our trains, ouses, agitation in favor of nisirc thp Deletion to Our Mother of Perpetual more telephones will be installed and hunting restruti n ,,, Help, Saturday at 700 P M more telephone calls will be made, flit killing of A Tt tlVimiun Confessions 730 P M Saturday, j if more vacation money is spent in time only bucks rn hf hi, en 1 SU 0e shot iJue lO Baptist Church Don Swarthout, Ike Lewis and ctheia The A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 story cf the operetta is as Special and separate i A 1 I A 1 , y bucks can be shot Due lo Michigan the pust hard winter manv dr 1 I While such an effcrt is and must btarve1 death uc l nac be sound commercially, this is not klhers saw their ,1, US merely a selfish idea, on the part of doubk,d theii acti ue rthl, the Michigan Bell company, for it tftat sh Ht fa certainly is tm, that those vHttorH them from fta, t deain 1IP who come Michigan and those Herbert took a ,traVv imD, , r in Lets see tnom m VJ Tominie and his friends arc on a production tool making and design, present Pinckney lmeia t ie picniC piving games in the woods u well as production engineering, son is tne only one wio Tommi 1 b y, like thousands ox has a background which gives him a those games The game will ttart a J broad understanding of the problems 300 p m Lets go confronting the membership of the Pinckney society ,1 AB At this time he is sales engineer B pin0way, 2b 2 0 tor the Consolidated Machine Tcol ward, 2b 3 0 Corporation at its Detroit division Smk rf a 1 At the organization of the First Miner ri j 0 Student Chapter of the American So Culver 3b 1 eiety of Tool Engineers at the De SearleS cf 4 0 tro College of Applied Science, jrDln0way, sf 4 0 James Lamb, son of Ford Lamb, was Smith 4 L elected secretory This organization Haines p Tommici, muddles the stream, switchH PO 1 1 1 1 0 0 the if 1 1 consists of fifty students but me n number will reach 100 before the ira0f end cf the month James graduated Hu ,, r from JWnckney high school in 1935 erreli c TTe initiation ceremonies for the so A r P eiety were neld at the Fort Wayne Aii u Hotel Radick, c 4 F W A SCHOOL PROJECTS 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 3 A 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 M th Histehneyer, ss Westphal, cf He eft, p 4 o 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 n PO A l 2 0 2 0 0 2 4 4 1 10 0 1 0 0 1 X1 o u o 0 H r 2 o o eares Twobae The Works Progress Administra Schmidt, If tion is constructing 25 new school Ormsby, rf buildings and improving 11 existing KuebLr, lb Instituticns in Michigan under the Gettle, 2b present 2,000,000 WPA school ex McHenry, b tension program, State Administrator Threebase hit, Harry L, Pierson has reported hit, Dirikd Struck out by llamos, i New building and repair projects lioefc, Uaes on balU, on Ham, fall in the following classifications 1 Hoeft, lLeit jnbaes Pmckn y MM Buildings Total 8 Saline, 0 Cmpirvs, Armbrusier Expds and Conk 227,340 o 126,856, NOTES OF THE GAME 24,246 30,694 Pinckney sjems ready to sjplacs 9 this year They hae gjtinove pep j es off Moer tops, pulls up young g trees and breaks off branches Some 0 one propose t climb a hill Tom0 mie reriains and falls asleep FairQ ies michviousy plot to teach him 0 JZ lesJot Ijy casting a spell and show Q ing 1m what harm thoughtl ssr Q pranks carse forest folk Tcmmie 1 is tried in the forest court with I I Judge Ovl presiding He is about1 0 to be spMcnccd when the rabbit and O the tor is brings word of a ps gocd d Tommie hid done in saving a putrlly caught in a spider webb ilc butterfly roves to be i ct u Wigs, mesenger cf the fairy Uen, fr ed from the net ol an or, hin1 Tommie is pnrd med school md tiC forest folk hold r vels and rejvicc over their new friend, Tommie The following at soin, of the cast Faivy Cueen Hiitn Konmdy for he little folks Sunday School Classes for all B Y, P TJ 00l ,f , T, ,,, uu Michig Evening Worship 8 00 I of Thurs evening prayer service b00,ind , countryside, and its historical points it is not too much to say that they will DP better citizens of Michigan if they know it better The news papers of Michigan have dorfe a splendid work in publicizing igan and ional Church inpmi, , whether thev nrefer tn K 111,1 thflr 0Wi SnloDle itsciu i 5 tenuin double utnes its people, its citi s, its hundreda mmb their money mid waste theii time, and come home emptyhanded Rev C H Zue, Minister Mrr, E C Baughn, Organitt Sunday Services Mich0 0 L u 0 0 0 0 0 1 In Ingham county the rep rt cami that slot machine which were CIUISPI thvir own communities to out sometime ago, weiu back, offirnng Worship sermon bySJir reade,s, and the Michigan Bel umer Sheri McDonald paMor 1030 A M Telephone company is glad to lend and found t n machines Vhpme The Christian Trader , a hand in that task 1 Aji VCi iiible School Session for all ages There will be something of a de W I hey w 1 nw make perodical at Ll MO A M parture from other years in the Mich rections Keepmg out thes, KcmPtnb,r our FIOMI Kach one igan Hells Vacation in Michigan chmj is like sweeping the bring another with yo tc church, advertisements for 103 Btlievmjc ack with a broom and then both stay for Sunday that the metropolitan c nHnj, n their great industries and but dns, Me Joel in Hi, sanctuary before and the State University and the you g visiting and yyr day will b rriHocan New Buildings No of Projects Tommie Button ily Judge wl Tortoise RabbiL Cricket Spirit of the Assistants Grade Schcol 12 Secondary Schocls 9 CoUeges Univ 1 Other Educ Bldgs 2 OBchod , Jo 746,643 Hau mkd the gacendary Schools 14 SSfegM Unvv 7 Other Educ Bldgs i Laboratories f Special Schools 1 TJSGivertment la invest gjfin, cut to loft end he mangcd Herbei Palmer , Jloria Kiait, Cirth Meyer ieiald Darrow Ho Lamb Jacki llain Stream JeiinClark eanette Haines, Muriel Read Leaves Arron Shirty, Mayhard Claik, I, D Haines, Che Larrow, Dn Amiurgey In addition there will be lain,, choruses, etc 0 COMMUNICATION Flior Pinckney Dispatch Will yju pltase ftU0,v lne U m the accepted brighler as we pier TlreChurcli Where AI come is your lifehap Are Wl0 ARE ELECTED OFFICERS The wly ei cted officers of Li ingtoi, CJLinty District f the Miehigan Kdueation Associa tion are Pisident, Mrs J I Doyle,, iinckney VTcPres, Catherine Hartman, Drighton Soclreas, Donna Ball, Dierii jld township 0 1 Stale amtol, have a definite appeal to persons all over Michigan, and thai perhaps the laks, rivers, dunes, iresMts and countryside appeal nmtc to city peoIe than to those who find such scenes at thir front doors the Comrany plans to publish a double ,eih s of Vacatijn in Michigan adKegion i vertisements, devoting a series t ach type of appeal, one statewid and the other in some of the larger city papers BUSINESS CHANGES MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Livingston county oiieer seem to make a specialty , pinching prominent men fur tralfic violations, ieo Sergison, Huwill officer inccntiy nabbtd a member of the attorney gclieials staff for a vi lation aiul was threatened with dire tiiiig, including the same fate as Weim tville suifered Wednesday, none othei than Judge Edward J Jelfiis uf Detroit fell into his net His haulier, a woman, pled guilty and paid a hue of 70 Hnghtoi had tne linvfgm some years ag when a zealou, af0 fc officer nabbed Wilbur Hrucker, then attorney gneral and 1JXJOV VCTTAKE PLACE Fred Creens chaulfeur The latter resulted rh the iemoval of both the officer and Justice Cullett, who fined Evidently high state cTicials are immune to trafhc laws, A number of buvine ihanges arc chauTrt here shortly stock truth 36 033 ov the right fibers Te truth that the ptaco vva ala The annual Mother arid DauRhto schdulffi to take Pl1, hanqu t tiln by Pinckney Circle of Floyd Weks has sold hi Kin,, Daughtf, was held at the to Mr TyIT O S,ly2,hUThh usU Sgfcr 1 rauriy mployel in the 1,,,,01,,,,,, ,nc f The daily papers cairy column afumn of political dopi, it by highclass, wriitrs why ning, May 12 The usual largecrwd 1 He was loimin hR jt by highcla, wrilcrs whj UJe sup was aived in the dining room, after Wines drug sl0J M cjf na for soms poed to ft recast the result of the wnich the program was given in the operated one a ia election some six months hnce, like church auditorium Mrs Lulu Dar time leased the a crystal gazer The editors of the row acted as Toastmidtress in her C H nns, , np t0 Rea weeklies and periodicals receive a gion program Lefty Reason pulhd a Mc Henry SS sstl f 1 h KfSSf baSt held it u, Litv ran aou State lVftArSUtebepartient and hnaily made a atoe,tunk TSh Tb, neIboior will Tack cf , meSSiftr S th V fptodate Don entinfordragno SIS and tealth officer Gyp and alsc cau rfoMud under Peeial i wlA a men w f 2SlcW te Blind, also locat owd M they u show ui IffbanVuP gae Het W lg, 193o The only explanation or the prom , inenco given to thj speeches of ExI President Hoover A MM fiehotl ior me oii aiiou , ,i, fi a u snow i PWriTJi closer excert 101 iwork by their ores ou r7w i ,rpnd is, that as 0isvllronT Mountain, 21 u Ugtriet Sue, iron g0 Dis t beat S IrUHalne, has turnim beginning y 18, 1936 MASONIC BANQUET AT DEXTER Yours truly, Ml T f yta ul Washtenaw Lodge No 65 F A Mr Kelly wcompamed MrBro L Jll ,7 uiot i Mwt Hoover is the desire of the of Rattle Creek to HijlandLBKc temple at Dexter tonight Rojcoe GETS STONE HERE M0NUMENT conservatives of tho G O P to stop Hll last week and helped mm Bonist3l of Ann Arbor, past grand F0R HISTORICAL MONuna Landong progre8s to the presTselen a 3o pound stone to ne pw master will speak LuV member H, tii rnrviintinn A the nr,s nt in the historical towsr at Baue be regented ta Henry1 CrceV This will be built of stone Jeejl nd Dr John LeCt Living selected from historical places Lod ig jnvited Jit how the name originate is o n ui i he mists of antiquity The, C0RNERST0NE CEREMONIES can1 i V, 4UA4 DQ the mason was put , jviiwat iiuiiiuiuvium A tne pre8 nt ,or and nis, tjme Hoover8 opposition is the only Michigan r dential nomination James rL Brofn, edrt torian of Rattle week, an thing between him and me nommaHistorical Commission, is 11 tion Undon ii too liberal for them ft the location of 11 J d hiplatforrn plank thing between him and the nomina tion Landon i too liberal for the REMON1ES line the location 01 t, and hii platform plank bf Ke ifresfing1 dedicate a ten A n 193 does notappe ie formal lay1 to be erected In the mwu Q ftncWhy lemburg ichester Baline The i A very impressive and interesting d 1 be erecwu m v Civic I istory sVneBlitirr,Cfeek About It would be a great thing for the Center of fasuV th, state will State of Michigan if all candidate 300 hrt06 and erected in, for public effice had the high charv, r , ave stones dTH tower U ten feet A hiiitv ,PA hv Wil ltlt t0 , mason work, few of the citizens knew , the tower W d will be 20 ft This name was usd as a term of d cowequently the fend iquar at thawe tt Hsior bv nonresidents 0 c waa limited t0 schoo, children high Over 00 k ad the ,c People residing at or near the about fifty bf thQ ple o the I mtci between 1 fpem lhc lJ if Reeves or Keeves Thf niojmim follows want to 60 o, and the boy, ,000 fins support dori pla , miU railed it Mills village The program follows j Invccation Fr Walsh I RemarksMayor A G Wall CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENT Addrcs,judH W Newkirk CHAK HOMICIDE Rcmirkfi prof, Schorlmg of th T 0 titutle 0 2 tiu,Wtt Johnsonnd i june, th2 cjVierman v v av 10, has oeen Lavine of the cornersione anu u 2riTMnchtJb,, wl 5body ound m Sy prosecutor, and w W 0 BedictlonRv VD LongfleW SJliSW 2,000 bail I T BSA If SWSLU the corned and ded Mr on cistern ville on May , nehgent ho a fVlwlinlH r Bates stes Detween 1 iy , thp Golden Ate S rfr0m four wall facek of the tower u Rrown in accompand by F Martin f he Poatum Company, fln Frank B Garratt, a prominent 4dn mf riff Bureao, official Granger and uader pt U4ei, acter and ability possessed Ijy Wil ber M Brijcker, formed governor, who seeks the senatorial seat held by Senator James Couzens, Sneer at it as ome may, Mr Bmckcr dos net smoke or drink Call It oldfashioned if you wttl, bttt he has taught a Sunday school class and supports the organiied church Laugh at him if you want tc, bat he believes and practices the old school of morals4 Ridicule the ideaas some, do, but he is still an old style Araets ican who believes in the flag under Ladled LUU, iwter or nbre19c whic given the grwtlibertiee CttlLIU WM MO tiW IMM SATURDAY ONLJ 1t r I 4 4 s v I II ,i IJ1, J Jr, iU ill m rtvv feJWi,KThe Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, May 20, 103S TOO FEW FLOWERS ARE PLANTED FOR f SAKE OF PERFUME Many plant flower beds for color and decorative4hasses, kitchen gar dens for utility, herb gardens for amvor, but only a few plant for perEfume In the garden or in cut flowers Women of Martha Washingtons time knew how to save the delicate cent of rose petals by putting them la jars with salt, or they made a potpourri of different flowers They gathered damask, roses, ami lavender and dried them to make linen drawers sweet, or used violet water They liked the scent of liliesofthevalley and lilacs 1 is possible to plant shrubs and vines andflowering annuals and per ennials to add to the fragrance of the gardenroses, English violets, carnations, and little clove pinks, and some of the fragrant peonies for In door vases, say floriculturists in the United States Deparlmeul ofgTt cnlture The perfume garden is so planned that one group of plantings is suc ceeded by another, each with its own appeal, such as sweet alyssum, mignonette, pinks, perennial phlox, sweet heliotrope, stocks and some of the ni cotianas Nasturtiums have a spicy fragrance The leaves of rose geranium are both fragrant and spicy and may scent a fingerbowl or flavor a mild Jelly Many shrubs are delightfully fragrantthe reddish velvety sweetshrub or Calycanthus lemon verbena lilac and mockorange, called Philadelphus or syrlnga in the North, Carolina cherry in the South the butterfly bush erroneously called summer lilac from China, whose long drooping rich violet blooms give off deep fragrance all summer The sweetscented summerblooming hon eysuckle vine of the South is the naturalized Japanese honeysuckle, Lonicerd Japoniea, ranging from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Missouri south the beautiful and fragrant Chinese and Japanese wisteria, and arions sweet species of clematis PVU ASlUr By Edward W Pickard Western Neuspaptr Union Italy Annexes Ethiopia, Defying the League T RIUMPHANTLY and defiantly, Benito Mussolini formally proclaimed the annexation of conquered Ethiopia by Italy and the restoration of the Roman empire As did Disraeli in the case of India, he made his monarch emperor of the African realm, and Marshal Badoglio was The duce did not know and apparently care what the League of Nations would think about this swallowing of one of its members by another member The league council met CORNS QUICKLY SAFELY To instantly relieve pain, stop nag ging shoe pressure and quickly safely loosen and remove corns or callousesuse New Do uze Dr Schclla Znopads These soothing btaBag, aahkcuaf Dtd prevent sore toes ad blister Fleta color watcrprooL 0 dnia tbos aod dc DrSchols j ajfBJTIfMLClim MAchnlcaJllDcilned fSMDIIrvlw MEIV with an T to the futore will be selected for our new 1986 pun of Immediate pareilmo traJnlr at minimum coet Toole and ail Mirloea to tboee wbo qnellfy Write TftAININO, ALTON, ILLINOIS Benito Mussolini In Geneva to deal with the question and seemingly intended merely to condemn Italys action and then ad Journ until June, when Frances new leftist government will be in power First, however, it decided, over the protest of Baron Pompeo Aloisl of Italy, to keep the question on the agenda and because Wolde Marlam, representative of Ethiopia, was per mltted to take his seat at a closed sit ting of the council, Aloisl stalked out of the room This was his statement to the delegates I have the honor to declare that the Italian delegation cannot admit of the presenoe at the council table of the socalled Ethiopian delegate, There exists, Indeed, no semblance of organization of the Ethiopian state The only sovereignty existing In Ethiopia Is that of Italy All discussion on the subject of the ItaloEthiopian difference would, consequently, have no object Therefore I find myself obliged to refrain from participating in the discussion Marlam told the council the greater part of the country west of Addis Ababa remains free and independent and continues to defend Itself, and the council still considers that Emperor Halle Selassies government is in existence For the present, apparently, there will be no move to lift the sanctions against Italy Prime Minister Baldwin of Great Britain refused to tell questioners In parliament what attitude bis government would take now In the matter of recognizing Italian sovereignty over Ethiopia Lwo Catenter Windmills Boats, Outboard Motors, UnasTrailers Save thli advt List 3c stamp Smiths, K Adams, Mich MfJf ffHaf Sprinkle Peternans Aftt Food alone window sills, doors, any place where ante come and go, Petermaaa kills them red ants, black ants, others, Quick Safe, Guaranteed effective 24 hours a day Get a can now 25 JSc and 60c at your nearest druggists ARE YOU MISERABLE MRS EtU WotartoB of 1661 N Jasper St, Decatur HL, said I am glad to Join a host of others In praising Dr Pierces Favor ite Prescription I was weak, couldnt sleep and was unable to do any thing I used the Preseription and it seemed to help me in every way I enjoyed good sleep, ate more, and was ever so much stronger Buy now New sire, tabs Me, Liquid 100 a 1 35 fir FIRST AIDk Relieving Common Skin Ail menu or Injuries vfsav always reyon Resmo Four Navy Radio Men Rewarded for Bravery TpHE four navy radio men who A manned the transmitting set in the American legation at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, keeping this government informedof the riotjng in the Ethiopian capital and helping fight off bandits, are to be advanced In rating for outstanding conduct This decision was made by the bureau of navigation at the urgent recommendation of Minister Cornelius Van H Engert, who in a message to the Navy department praised them for commendable zeal and efficiency In the performance of duty under unusual and difficult circumstances W E Tanner, acting chief radio man, will be made chief radio man effective August 15 W L Pitts, radio man first class, will be given a course of instruction after his return to the United States to qualify him for the same rating C F Cavanah and J W Anslow, radio men second class, will be promoted to radio men first class WNUO 2186 Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O ypu suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination backache, headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings end pufftness under the eyes Are you tired, ncrv outfeel ail unstrung and dont know what is wrong Then give lome thought to your kidney Be sure they function properly for functional kidney disorder per arils excesswaste to stay in the blood, and to poison end upset tht whole system a tfo Deeps PfflPmaie for the kidneys only They ere recommended the world over You can get the gen Mae, ttaetested Doeai at my drug DOANS PILLS Leon Blums Program for France Given L EON BLUM, leader of the National Socialists and organizer of the popular front of leftists that won the recent French elections, will be practically the dictator of France when Premier Sarrout and his cabinet resign on June 2 and the now government takes office Blum laid down this fourpoint foreign policy program which he said the nation would follow at least until the next election in 1040 1 Adherence to the League of Nations 2 Consolidation of European peace 3 Promotion of mutual assistance pacts 4 Progressive disarmament Speaking to the national Socialist council Blum said We must consolidate the country against Fascist attacks We must put the republican spirit in all high administrations, and we will f deprive the Fascists of all secret means of propaganda IckesHopktns Feud Moves to Senate S ECRETARY ICKES supporters were easily defeated by the Harry Hopkins forces In the house fight as to whether the Public Works administration should share in the handling of next years relief funds But it was understood the feud would be revived in the senate under the1 leadership of Senator Hayden of Arizona, Demo crat and a member of the appropriations committee The house majority voted according to the wishes of the administration on the relief bill, which is a 2,304,229,712 measure carrying 1,425,000,000 to finance the Works Progress administration after July t, In addition to the relief appropriation, the bill carries 458,631,860 for the social security program, 39,900,000 for the Tennessee Valley Authority, 400,000 for continuing the communi cations commissions telephone inquiry, and various new and deficiency amounts Mted h aa airplane engine with a for other agencies r i fivefoot propeller The machine will The most important amendment petv deyeiop 30 miles an hour, running mitted to be added to the bill by j with the wind the house leaders was one submitted j LansingTen cases of meningitis, by Representative William P Connery Tftve of them fatal, were reported in FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Port SanilacArmy engineers have started a survey for a small boat harbor here Eaton RapidsEaton Rapids High School will graduate 70 Seniors in June, the largest class in its history MenomineeSchuyler Williams, veteran Green Bay commercial fisherman, died recently at Cedar River He was 86 years old, the grandfather of 65 children and greatgrandfather of 38 CarsonvilleSilas Montgomery and Totnrhy Bachus ride daily in their aerocar an automobile chassis motiproviding that the prevailing wage in communities be paid to WPA workers The Hopkins organization will pay out approximately the same sum per man per year, it was explained, but will work the men only one, two, or three days a week where they formerly worked four, five and six days each week In a surprise move the house also voted to bar aliens illegally within the limits of the United States from receiving Jobs under the WPA program Most of the opposition came from two radicals, Vito Marcantonio of New York city and Gerald J Boileau of Wisconsin Ickes signified his acceptance of defeat In the battle for funds by ordering an immediate cut of 25 per cent in PWA personnel in Washington and throughout the country This affects 2,000 persons Senators Seek Compromise Corporate Tax Bill O PPOSITION In the senate finance committee to the corporate profits tax In the administrations 803,000,000 revenue bill was so strong that both Democrats and Republicans sought for somecompromise Treasury officials were heard in favor of the measure as passed by the house, but former treasury officials and various business and industrial leaders speaklg In opposition were seemingly more persuasive Senator Tom Connally of Texas put cent corporation income tax and re peal only the capital stock and excess profits taxes, instead of repealing all corporation taxes as proposed in the house bill In addition it would super Detroit during April, and theMichigan Department of Health is now supplying meningicoccus meningitis Berum, an antitoxin, to 50 centers in the state to combat the disease There have been 10 cases of mild smallpox so far this year, TecumsehIn a heavy rainstorm, Herbert S Waring and Eugene Pangle were hurrying along in opposite directions on the sidewalk, with umbrellas held close over their heads They crashed headon and Waring ricocheted against a tree and onto the cement walk, suffering a broken rib, facial cuts and bruises IoniaAlthough property valued at 258,521 was endangered in the last fiscal year, actual damage by fire reached only 16,293 here This is one of the smallest annual fire losses on record Two house fires, both of which came within one week in February, caused the greatest damage, 14,038 Not one false alarm was recorded for the year CheboyganStanley Elya, one of the quietest boys in school, and Helen XaFond, star of the debating team and one of Northern Michigans outstanding extempore speakers, tied for the honor of being salutatorian of the Cheboygan High School graduating class Both had a fouryear average of 914 Olive Baier, valedictorian, had an average of 92 Olivet Young President Joseph Brewer, of Olivet, is believed to be Divided Skirt and Shorts Combination That Equips the Young Lady for Sports forward a plan he thought all might t agree upon It would retain the 15 per the on3y tapdancing college presiimpose a graduated tax on undlstrib ly garbed, as the Daring Young Man uted earnings, exempting the first 20 per cent on the amount retained The house bill reaches a maximum of 42 per cent of the total Income if none Is distributed Senator Byrd of Virginiaranother of the Democrats opposed to the house bill, showed, in a letter to Secretary Morgenthau, that 11 of the largest corporations In the country would paj no taxes under the Roosevelt bill Landon Ticket Loses in California Primary C ALIFORNIAS Presidential Republican preference primary, eagerly awaited by the whole country, resulted in the defeat of the Landon slate of delegates that was put forward by William R Hearst and Governor Merrlam, with Landons tacit consent The winning delegates, backed by Herbert Hoover and nominally pledged to Earl Warren though uninstructed, carried the state by a majority of about 90,000 Mr Warren anAlf Landon nounced at once that he released them from their pledge, to vote as they see fit in the convention This looked like a blow to Governor Landon, and to a certain extent it was but his managers claim at least 18 of the delegates will go over to the KanBan on an early ballot Moreover, many friends of Landon deprecated the fact that Hearst was supporting him, believing it would do him more harm than good and they were glad to see him freed In part from what they consider an incubus Democrats voted almost solidly for Mr Roosevelt Dpton Epic Sinclairs ticket received something over 100,000 votes, and that of John S McGroarty, Townsend plan supporter, about half as many In South Dakota a slate of unlnstructed delegates favoring Landon won over a ticket pledged to Senator Borah, though the margin was slender dent He made his third appearance as a solo dancer at a sorority cabaret recently, finishing with a cartwheel, amid thunderous student applause Last year he performed, appropriateAmerican Red Cross Meets in Chicago S OME two thousand delegates were present when the annual convention of the American Red Cross was opened in Chicago by Admiral Cary T Grayson, the national chairman Speak ers at early sessions included Mayor Ed Kelly, and Ralph Christian, schoolboy of Birmingham, Ala, representing the Junior Red Cross Mrs Elizabeth H Vaughan, a nurse of St Louis, was awarded the Florence Nightingale medal for her long record of service Dr Thomas Parran, jr, the new surgeon general of the United States public health service, was present aod made a speech, and talks were delivered by Robert E Bondy, director of national disaster relief, and others wbo directed activities la the flood and storm areas on the Flying Trapeze Munising Two Munising fishermen, Roy Mattson and Ray Hines, were picked up by Capt H Janssens and his crew from the Sand Point Coast Guard Station in the west channel of Munising Bay after their small boat had been caught in ice floes The Coast Guardsmen reported that they had to battle the ice four hours before reaching the pair Neither of the men suffered from exposure Battle Creek Naseeb Damoose, superintendent of Battle Creeks new sewage disposal plant, has on his hands the problem of disposing of grain estimated to be worth 1,000, which flows into the plant each week from an unknown source Mechanism of the plant was clogged by the heavy flow of wheat and corn Investigators said that they believed that the grain was not being dumped, but was escaping from a storage LansingThe states newly acquired herd of 47 moose trapped on Isle Royale last Winter have been taken by boat across Lake Superior to a new home in Upper Peninsula forests Twelve will be put in the Escanaba River tract, 20 miles south of Jegaunee, and the rest at a point about 15 miles east of Munising Some of the moose weigh 1,100 to 1,200 pounds Total cost of the trapping expedition will be about 8,000 LansingThe Michigan division of the Grand Army of the Republic has called its depleted rolls and is preparing for another encampment A check of the roster shows that 12 Grand Army men have died since Jan, 1, there being 66 posts in the state with a total enrollment of 198 Civil War veterans on May 9 In 1889 the GAA R boasted a membership of 21,418 in Michigan, in 373 posts The state encampment will take place at Battle Creek, June 11, 12, and 13 Cheboygan Under the Federal soilconservation plan of benefit payments, Cheboygan County Farmers would grow 55,000 fewer bushels of potatoes this year, according to esti mates by the County Planning Committee The Committee estimated corn reduction of 15,500 bushels and 3,300 fewer bushels of beans Principal increase would be in alfalfa hay Cheboygan County farmers have 50,000 chickens, the committee estimated, and annual egg production was placed at 300,000 dozen LansingMichigans Old Age Assistance Law is less than 50 per cent adequate, the State EmergencyRelief Commission declares in its sec ond annual report For old age assistance 4,100,000 now is available, 2,000,000 in the State appropriation and 2,100,000 in Federal funds under tne National Social Security Act The commission said the State appropriation is based on the assumption that only 20,000 would be found eligible for old age pensions and unless larger funds were made available it would be necessary to reduce grants PATTERN NO 1875B You know yourself that half the enjoyment of any sport is spoiled if you arent correctly dressed, and really theres no excuse for not be ing equipped for any active sport when a model such as illustrated Is so easy and inexpensive to make The divided skirt Is suitable for golf, tennis, bicycling, riding and biking It assures plenty of room and comfort, buttons on the side and supports the most youthful blouse Note The Mind LOWELL Meter HENDESON C Bell SyndicateWNU Service The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain relationship to each other Write In a fourth word which will bear the same relationship to the third word that the sec ond, does to the firsfc 1 Franklin D Roosevelt, United States Albert Lebrun, , 2 AlbanyNew York, Columbia, 3 Steamboat, John Fitch motionpicture machine, 4 Inning, baseball chucker, 5 Gobi Desert, Asia Sahara Desert, 6 Henry Morgenthau, Treasury Henry A Wallace, 7 Treasure Island, Robert Louis Stevenson The Lady of the Lake, S Mayor, city Governor, 9 Al Simmons, baseball Tommy Armour, 10 United States, Washington, D C India, the sports pocket, Peter Pan collar, raglan sleeve and dainty feminine bow Instead of the divided skirt, yon may have shorts lfon prefer, tor the pattern is perforated at Just the proper length Notice the small sketch Barbara Bell Pattern No 1875B is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 82, 34, 86 and 88 Size 16 84 requires 4 yards of 85 inch fabric For shortsjoulx, 3 yards Is required Send 15 cents for the pattern Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 C Bell SyndicateWKU service Pigeon Brings in an S O S 17 Men Are Rescued at Sea Answers 1 France 2 South Carolina 3 Thomas A Edison 4 Polo 5 Africa 6 Agriculture 7 Sir Walter Scott State 9 Golf 10 Delhi Dealing With Others T HE longer we live the more we shall need to deal kindly with the limitation of others Many are doing their best, even though there are some things which they cannot do very well Parents, teachers, employ ers, and all the rest of as need to be patient and kindly when we face tfce limitations of our friends and loved ones Criticism will not help Nagging, will be out of place Let us take certain llmitatiopor granted and move on wrfh appreciation of all the other good things wo find In friendsE B Allen, sE B T Officials of the Freeport N H Boatmens association have disclosed that 17 men were rescued from a stranded craft off Squaw island recently after a carrier pigeon brought an S O S message to shore The res cue was the first of its kind, as far as is known Off West island the Dawn, a 40foot fishing boat, broke her exhaust pipe A pigeon bearing word of the vessels plight was released and fiew lb miles to the association clubhouse at Freeport Rescue craft then were dispatched To keep clean and healthy take D Pierces Pieasaat Pellets They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Incomparable Eve had the best husband In the worldat that time AMAZING NEW STOVE USES 9MAIR4K FUEL Housewives Everywhere Now Can laid Modern CasCooking Service AT Low Cost, Thanks to W C Colcmsns Invention Utilizing the principle of carburization used in present day auto mobile engines, W C Coleman noted inventor and pioneer manu facturer of gaspressure appliances, has Invented an amazing new cooking stove that makes Its own gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline COLEMAN An ingenious device converts liquid fuel Into vapor gasthen mixes It with fresh, live air so that the fuel, when It reaches the burner, Is actually about 96 air and 4 vapor gas This remarkable Invention has effected fuelsaving economies which, combined with the heating effi ciency of the Coleman patented BandABlu Burners, makes the new Coleman Safety flange cheaper to use than wood, coal or kerosene Housewives everywhere express appreciation for the convenience, safety, economy and beauty of a stove which provides cooking equalling that of the finest city gas range Readers of this paper wishing full informantion about these won derful Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman Dept WTJ237, Wichita, KansasAdv But It Will Work Often the right thing to do has had tewa4t until it will work sea Here are7Weci Baking Results CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDFR S lUOORall EilBUIASMESITtHIH6IURNING, pomMrttmalauitA r 11 RELIEVE SKIN FAU LTS FAST Luuth eetloaof Cottar OiatnMBt mmHHmm , wjl lOSP tie OtatOMBt aP SSe famok each fRKS Addrm sjP OtOmi Bspfc , Milotn, MAM CUTICURA SKS5 Dont go another day without trying the Cuttensv i j u beauty, in a week youl see a change treatments continue, youll be amased Tbe mUdhr nsdlcstsd qoaHttes of Cnttewm Soap, ptas the aid to akin beauty And aa the aootainc, f w LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rboat Niiii am Hackney, Michign PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONED Farat Sale A S PhoiM Pinefcney lfrFll C ALBERT FROST JUST1CEOK THE PEACft Pinckney, DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniaffjj 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 70088Q Phone 20 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Notes of 50 Years Ago Neurbboring Notes DISPATCH OF MAY 20, 188 Percy Teeple is clerking in the brick store Mann Bros, received a buahel of radishes and onions Monday Spence Ncble was jammed in the stall by a young stallion last week and severely bruised D F Ewen had some leaflets of Bible readings printed in the office yesterday concerning the Sabbath or seventh day Mankins Show got a filled tent here Monday night and gave satisfaction Their band was good At the barn raising at John Arnolds last week, John Fohey was hit in the head by timber, but was only stunned F L Brown has taken the agency for the Capitol Wagon, made DON W VANW1NKLE AttotMj at Law Office over First State Savin Bank HowalL Mick JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN i At Court Hone on DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY MICa Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN Jcy O Davis of Mason, secretary of the TriCounty League, announces that six teams will start their sched ule on May 80 They are Fowlerville, Charlotte, East Lansing, Pleas ant Lake, Mason and Holt The Ingham County Board of Supervisors has given Webberville permission to enlarge her village boundaries Dr Paul Hickey, 1h D, of Detroit will be the Howell commencement speaker on June 11 The Charles D Kelly Co, of D i troit has been awarded the Howell sewer contract for 41,051, subject to certain restrictions There werj eight bidders Hartland high schcol will have a new superintendent next trui Supt Clawsonhas accepted the supin j erintendency of the Pellston school The Livingston County Red Cro Lansing,, V J Matthews new hall at Gregory i will have two representatives at the wUT be cpened with a dance May, Chicagclifational meeting of te Rud 28 Elda Kuhn and Emmett Mur Cross this week from May 11th to, phy are floor managers j 15th Mrs James Stackable of j The state trocps will go into camp Gregory, a former oversens He at Island Lake on July 14 and will Cross nurse in the World War, and end on the 20th They will have 2,700 men this year, the biggest en campment ever The Livingston County Agriculture Society held a meeting last week but came to no conclusion as to whether they will sell their grounds or hold a fair this year Mrs HaMh Hinchey, 34, wife of McClure Hinchey, died May 18 She leaves seven children Next week we will start a series Mrs W P Van Winkle, chairman cf the Livingston County Red Cros organization will attend Livingston County Press New bids will be asked on the new TB Sanitarium to be built at Gay lord The previous bids were between 30,000 and 40,000 toe high 500,000 is available This is a W iJA project with the federal government supplying 55 percent of the cost ktnmHnv,i ,,1,1, Harry F Hittle of Lansing, state of biographical sketches of farmers Mnator from this district, has anL1CENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing anti ttetin tf Al Kind Wa Handle Electric Past, Septic Tank and Water Praatmra Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fuoum 610 Ketr Work of Att Kle NaFrye JUSTICE OF THE AC Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out nounced that he will seek a secend term There is a movement on to appoint the widow of the late Horatio Abbe tt, postmistress at Ann Arbor The Ann Arbor School Board has denied the local units of REV Fr NORMAN REASON KEAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty Have City Proparty to Trade Pinckney, Michigan and of this section A drunken row occurred en the farm of Phid Dunlavey, north of town yesterday afternoon in which four men set upon a man who had started tc work for Mr Dunlavey the day before and beat him severely One used a hatchet and another, a , , , TT , , , negro, stamped upon his face The Coughhn s Union for Scial Justice assailants then drove to town, and e lSht to use ihe schools tor after stopping for liquid refresh meetings ments, returned to Dexter Dr Hoag In answer to a petition signed by attended the wcunded man He 200 Dexter citizens, asking the Dexnamed a man named McNutt as the terAnn Arbcr road be improved, the I one using the hatchet state highway department has replied Truman Smoke, the Clion man who that most of the highway funds are was bitten in the hand by a rattle supplied by the federal government, snake, is interesting medical men He and they insist of the money being has recovered but is not able to work, used on federal roads such as U SHis skin came off also his hair and 12, 112 and 23 i finger nails, but all are being re The Stockbridge schocl will coleplaced by new brnte its 100th anniversary on M Ed Beach cf Howell fides 21 The school was first organiz,d Columbia bicycle that cost him 135 at tiie home of Ira Wood in 18 fVrhnXJilv11 ry Church, an old minr, 1 AVUCh6as0 StdtS atXr Si of near Iml Fowlerville have invented a fluid rai nejfr lma , they call the Electric Ink Eraser The Fowlerville village council has It removes ink and leaves the surface adopted an ordinance ordering parclean They wjllnianufacture and allel parking in the business districts sell same This is in accordance with a request George Daily and Miss Kittie Van cf the state highway department to Deusen were married at He well, Wed aid traffic ODTSCD iDDAivmtitn , nesday by Rev Pettit Fowlerville merchants will have a UKDK ANOINTING TIME yym peters of Pettysville has pur free drawing, and give away 2000 FOR HEARING CLAIMS chased one of C F Travis top bug in cash each Wednesday from now STATE OF MICHIGAN, e DeWitt Ander nRev John w Nagel,formerly pasThe Probate Court for the County ton are ditching for James Marble tor of gt Roge cnurcn cf jjctioit, has of Livingston I Frank and Bennie Eamen werebeen appointcd administrator of St At a session of said Court, held,given a handsome riding pony lastfMarvs church at Chelsea at the Probate Office in the City or week by their Uncle Tom Th ,, f chelsa has pur Howell in the said County en the Wm McGee died at AnderSon, Fn e v 11ao Chcls h,m 28th day of April, A D 1936 day and was buried Sunday lav dust in their streets Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, The Plainfield Cocper Shop is run t0 lav uu7Ain tneu u , , ,, Judge of Probate, nlng full blast , About 40 men are employed at MiIn the Matter of the Etate of E A Kuhn is working at the Mat Ian by Henry Ford, bui ding a new Emma Bailey, Deceased, thews drug store at Gregory dam there on his recently acquired i It appearing to the court that the P H Ryan and P Hoard of Greg water power property time fcr presentation of claims 0ry indulged in an argument Saturj Q against said estate should be limited, day night which was won by the f orand that a time and place be ap mer pointed to receive, examine and ad Harrison Hadley and Flora Goodjust all claims and demands against in were married by Rev Pritchard, said deceased by and before said Wednesday court What an array of feature Feather Touch Knee Action Door Handle, lee Tray Release, Shelv actor Glass Jars, Storadrawer, Criaser, Ventilated Front, Automatic Interior Light, Temperature Control and nfany others MiuitrnteiGKO50 All Priuci ije Delivery, Instillation, Year Vrte Service You couldnt ask for anything more Startling beautygreatly increased Usable spaceextraordinary conveniencesutmost qualitydependable and economical operationworldleading valuethats Shelvadorl And theres a model for every purse and purpose, THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATOR tftnj ffl LEE LAVEY, Local Dealer MARTIN J LAVAN , ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Briffcte o rubiic Confidence Philathea Notes Challcngins a rccciuly published stutinent that there is an apparent loss or public confidence In bunlo, William A Uoyd of Itliaca, N Y, asks uliy, if this were true, bank tie Ksit8 arc constantly increasing 1 iiiamuiin tliit any banking instltullon wind iiaw continued to servo la com tiiuuity since the trying days of 19J must lo enjoying the reaped and eon fidonce of that coinniunity, and 1 am sure that the very large Majority oi banking Institutions which have corue through this depression have never Qaa to regaiu public confidence, he say linillMlllliUlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllUlllllllllllllllllliiiiiitiiiiitHHii,, 1 3 ADIOS I 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST S USiJD ALLKLKCTfilC RADIOS FOR SALE r YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE 5 MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE, S JUST CALL ME S IMarvinShirev 5 PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iMiiiiiHHiiiiliiiMliilllllMlllllliinillltlllllllllltlllltlllllllilllllllllimiifllllllllllllllllll i J Trust Institutions It ie Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office en or before the 81st day of August, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said decaaed It is Further Ordered, That public notice therecf be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCHOF MAY 21, 1911 Sanford Reason has purchased a new Cartercar Dr C L Sigler has had his autc repainted at Lansing 11VW1M r , F G Jackson and John Martin by vIvSi M1lli,2 Elliott read the 23rd The afternoon gathering on Wtd nesday of last week at the home of our president, Mrs Millie Bvman, was our regular quarterly Missionary meeting The president presded, and among the items of business was a letter from a school to which WJ , had recently sent a box as a benevolence offering This was extremely interesting The Chaplain, assisted A directory of trust Institutions publislud by tlie Trust Division, American BJiilccr3 Association, lists 2,853 Inst unions Hiving assiiate capital funds oi 44KliMJuooo and total resources o1 jJo,44o,uuuoou it shows a total of 5,J men and women eugaged iu this phase of hank work The trust Institutions conijirise 1 slatechartered trust com panics and banks and 1,497 na tiuiial banks wiih trust departments located in 1GS4 cities and tons vov leave for Port Huron next week to attend the annual convention of the Michigan Grand Lodge, F A M the afternoon a group of quos Cd Eugens L Markey has been tioh3 were answered by Bible reJr Pralm in verse and Scripture, Totlowed by the Lords Prayer DurfT0Printed dKttlaUtransferred toew York City by the ir,t d Aliah, le, i n,rf POrtv Duplex Printing Co, and placed in ture was a MssicSary story, Freed charge of ther office there He was from the curse, and the usual Phil formerly at Batth Creek in said county Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probata, fP m 1MJHSA6 Mrs F A Sigler, having decided to leave town, will sell her househcld goods on May 27 Mrs Margaret Kearney, who spent the winter months in the west, hs returned home, accempanied by hr athea benevolence offering The group responsible for this meeting and for work as decided later, are Mrs Millie Elliott, chairman Mrs Beulah Hendee, Mrs Minnie VanSlambrook, Mrs, George Maebon of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having, been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, 1021, executed by , Albert Rucinski I and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to, The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mcrtgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register J Deeds of Livingston County, igan, en the twentysecond day to Dexter, has returned and started The June group have decided on business here again a birthday party in the church parLu1 Ben ham Joie Devereaux, tors on the afternoon of the tenth of Mae Kennedy and Mary Fitzsimmons June A few invitations will be is went tc Ann Arbor, Friday after sued as a reminder, but all are in ovember, 1921, recorded in Li 20 of Mortgages on Page 498 i thereof, I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fcreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described A ui hauteur may bt cUan tri by the company Ji fpl MAY k r , i l Libert empUt ftfti L ei hop ecreet tht Av Itntk 1927 22 T 8 Browe i Jtr Unie idier KUied in Civil war 161 23Lo Antelet become CMT ind CelifenOe capitei, 18 24 Jeckteti whtpe tb Spenuk tnd aptures Piwucclfc Iftll Pifow r uwpenei inteUnittdStetet, t4 mem el eent Jeh eon lies I7Bltwwe ie WMhwttoe 1 noon in R Clintons car, ,, Roy Moran cloed his school m the Winans dUtvict Friday Ho will return next year , Bern to Mr and Mrs Georgj Wright on May 21, a lUa ound ion, vited and urged to join with us in a asv pleasant gettogether For this June time meeting the following group will serve as sponsors Mrs Millie Bowman, chairman Mrs Florence AtLee, Mrs Sada Read, Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Loll Rogte Mrs Pinckney town team beat Gregory Mary Teeple, Mrs Bucher, Mrs here Saturday 5 to 3 Dunning Weidmayer Other groups will be tjitehed four inning and Moran five, listed later 4 PtChalker and partner are build For May 24, the Sunday school Wf W B Miller lesson is the Temperance subject gFwnk Moran is building the wall BuUding thj Future Read JSJTS W A Brown,sStocV appropate tgage, West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrthwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twtntynine, Town ship Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in the city it Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is duo and paybridge druggist Dan manage the Pinckney store o Philathea News, we notice several Michigan items one an extract from a letter written last fall when we Dated April eleventh 1936, PROTECT SEEDLINGS , M Tar paper collars for vegetable in KTlt on 0ur 45th Birthday offering, rSL ere in style to avoid, An amusing error was the mention 4 Donovan wing and small gardens are in style to avoid, An amusing , , dewdartons of the cabbage maggot of our town as Pickney and cur aS rthYilists, Fcr large planting ,ocal per as the Pinchot Dispatch cawEweTradishe and other crps The ig8Ue8 0 the Newsare stressing VuSSR of mercury solu on,us the blg WorldWide BaracaPhuea roSt WBct oi tfc pcUon in eight Mounuln Top coamtfo,a in Mntreai aiea Apru iievcnui IUW THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee e f i Attorneys for the Mortgagee , u retker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c Ceneral Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 Mr and Ma Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, wartrin Detroit on t Try a Dispatch Want Mr in cUj mm mmmmm1 Tiftiniijiii ii iiifrniiiiwiiiifm i,iLWfVikwli1fci, vWwfflfcjfctotokM,d iW r I r la ST y 4 X av TheJHiiAiieyPbptc jfcj, 1936 Howeli Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WW, Thitrs, May 2021 Your Lat Chnc To S SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN CAPTAIN JANUARY f WITH GUY KiBBEE, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE, JUNE LANG BUDDY EBSEN Comedy Mickey Mouse Cartoon News 2 Featire 2 FVi, Set, May 2223 itsAGreatLife Action Romance Song with JOE MORRISON ROSALAND KEITH PAUL KELLY CHARLES CHIC SALE BABY LeROY, DEAN J AGGER Mat Sat 2 P M 10c20c Drift Fem Roaring Action on the Range with A ZANE GREY STORY with TOM KEANE LARRY CRABBE, KATHERINE DEMILLE Comedy San, Mon, May 2425 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont MARGARET SULLAVAN in NEXTTIMEWELOVE JAMES STEWART, RAY MILLAND GRANT MITCHELL, ROBERT MACRADE Comedy Easy Aces News Tues, May 26 2 Hits 2 Her Masters Voice with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PEGGY CONKLIN, LAURA HOPE CREWS GRANT MITCHELL Red Heads on Parade With JOHN BOLES DIXIE LEE JACK HALEY Mr and Mrs Robert Raid on Thursday evening, May 21 Junior Galbreath of Dansville is J visiting his cousins, Earl and Leon Worden Callers at the Ray Lavey home on Sunday were, Mr and Mrs Oris Ja cobs of PUunlkld Mrs Mae White of Howeli Mrs Lee Lavey and children of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and children, and Mr and Mrs G Patterson of Jackson and Genevieve and Addis Johnson o Hamburg One of the features of the monthly meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock of Hamburg tcwnship, Tuesday, was the delicious Bohemian dinner Guests at the meetine were Mrs Paul Kingsley of Brighton, president of LivingsIton County Circle Mrs Walter B Ford, custodian of hospital supplies at the University hcepital Mrs J J Kelly, Mrs John McGregor, Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs Percy Whitlock, Mrs lP E Shurtliff and Mrs Thomas Bartlett of AT Arhnr Mrs Tnaip Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat May 275282930 Special Mat 2 P M Cont Decoration Day 4DAYS4 SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED McMURRAY, HENRY FONDA IN The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Popeye Cartoon Ccmedy News COMING A Message to Garcia George Arlis in Mr Hobo The Story of Louis Pasteur Gentle Julia Little Lord Fantleroy W, H MEYER Lakeland Williams of Mason and Mrs Stephen Prusha of Bob White Beach Mrs Charles Wehner, the president, was in charge cf the meeting which opened with singing, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere quotations by the members and repetition of the i Lords Prayer The guests were in j troduced and brief remarks made by them Reports were given by Mrs Clifford C VanHcrn, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry A Lee and Mrs Frank Wallace Plans for the county con vention to be held at Winans Lake club house, Wednesday, May 27, were discussed Miss Viola Petty, Mrs Harry A Lee and Mrs Lester Metzgar were appointed table committee A talk was given by Mrs Kingsley Miss Jule Adele Ball gave a Mothers Day reading alsc read The Diet Test, by Edgar A Guest The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs Lester Metzgar at Lakeland, Tuesday afternoon, June 9 The meeting closed with prayer by the order, Hamburg village school closed Frlday Miss Helen Wenderlein and her pupils held a picnic at the school Mrs Grace Beebe and her pupils visited Fords Greenfield Village at Dearborn Mrs Beckwith and Miss Wenderlein have been engaged for the year 193637, which will be Mrs Beckwilhs eighth year and Miss Wender leins seventh, Miss Wenderlein will attend summer rehool at Michigan StateNormal college at Ypailanii Mr and Mrs, E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members of Webster Grange, attended the meeting of Washtenaw County Pcmona Grange at the Salem church at Cavanaugh Lake, Tuesday night They and other members of Webster Grange furnished a half hours program at the meeting Mrs E Clyde Dunning haSobeen visitine her mother, Mrs Mary Beardsley in Detroit Mr and Mrs Earl Zeitlon of Cleveland, Ohio spent their honeymoon with Mr and Mrs John Luke sek at their log cabin home at Bob White Beach Mr and Mrs Harold Lewis and daughter, Iris June of Brighton, wre Sunday guests of Mr Lewis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis Mr and Mrs George Parker and sen, Everett of Geddes were Stinday guests of Mr Parkers niece, Mrs , , , i Clifford C VanHom and Mr VanviMtetl at Mrs Christine Howlett a Horn and family, Saturday afternoon j Recent guests of Mr and Mrs E HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Old Faithful, the geyser that has built op quite a repotarion out West for dependability, moves indoors with theiatroduction of a new hot water service now provided electrically for the home This new service surpasses anything ever before achieved in a constant supply of hot water At any minute of the night or day, you need only turn a faucet, and you have hot vater always on tap Summer and winter, year is and year out, hot water is provided AUTOMATICALLY without attention Most people do not realize to what extent the liberal use of hot water can add to the efficiency of homemaking Here are a few hints on how to make your housework easier and pleasanter Rinsing dishes with very hot water, and then letting them stand until dry, actually leaves them cleaner than wiping them witS an ordinary dish towel Certain fresh fruit stains can he effectively removed from table linen by stsetching it in embroidery hoops and holding it under theteinning faucet Stains from coffee, tea, and various fruits yield readily to hot water ft ft When you wash windows, mirrors or glassware, add a little starch to the hot water Starch helps to remove the dirt, and gives the glass a brighter polish, Stop in at any Detroit Edison office and let us give you complete informationwithout obligationon electric water heating THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY i Lalph Hartley was in Detroit on,Clyde Dunning were their three business lnday and Saturday children, Miss Marguerite Dunning, ne Ir anti MrjJ Oliver Hammond of district supervisor of Flint Dairy and here to Harry ShepLr of Toiutw ir est Knclu wure dinner guests of j Food Ccuncil Thomas Dunning of Lewis Sterlic has sold hi hoi Sterlie is moving to Sugnu a v Mr and Mrs jester cYaiiev and 1KS unti Mr Buliis, Thursday, and eon cf Detroit spert Sunday r uitr aiifd on old friends in tewn in the cottage here afternoon and oeniin e lauers aunt, Mrs Charley Bui Lansing, and Mrs Earl Crawford and A large crowd attended th o, ning dinner dance at Lakeland Cijif and Country Club at Winans Lae, Saturday evening Mrs William Armstrong has sjld her cottage horeto Mr and Mrs William Miller of Detroit Mrs Harry Lee of tins place and Mrs Herbert Palmer of Pinckney at tended a meeting of the Mario Munsell and family were Mr Crawford Myron W Hendrick, who has been ill for some time, is much improved Mr and Mrs Charles Bambuhs Vitl, dk Local and General Lucius Dcyle has charge of the1, S Ford property in Pinckney I g called to Lansing, Tuesday by the ard two cihldren of Detroit, spent Mrs Philip Sprout called in Stock sudden death of UK formers mother,the week end with Mrs, Bambulis 1 bridge, Monday Mis Chan Wolevcr, of heart trouble, i parents, Mr and Mrs Charles WehMr and Mrs Henry Love were in , , ,, , , Chelsea on business Thursday eve Mr and Mrs LeUnd H Ball of ny Toledo, Ohio naited Mr Balls i i II i IIMIMW im ipw, Wtu M I iiiiinniatiiifitiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinnTfTnTmifniiiiiiiiiiHi S S Mr nf Mr fimvi riu i Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Henry al VIJHJL FralkOviua,1 1, andMrQal Swig afternoon Mrs Mame Shehan spent the week end with relatives in Dexter iirignwon ds in Chelsea, Tuesday 1 Stings Daughters at the homj ol Mrs Lawrence Riggs of North S Gwrge Richards, Friday r ,TK, V fonnerly M Pftuhn Oalbreath of Gregory, underwent an Mrs Rowena Wilson of Tcledohas opLrati,,n for appendicitis last WedIJ, the cottage of Mr P ncsday in the Pinckney Sanitarium Plainfield Mr and Mrs, E J Kinsey Jr, and two girls, and Mr Kinsey Sr were the in Holland, Sunday Aunt Maggie Grieves is in bed on bought Rood Miss Ruth Whitehead spent Miss Mildred Jack of Howell spent past week in her home here the week end with her sister, Miss The Gregory softball team of high account Vfabadknee Madge Jack school boys beat the Stockbridge Miss Nettie Dankls of Chicago was Mrs Mary Wimgate aid son, Earl, high school team Friday with MrSi R N Bra,ey and on spent Saturday in Ann Aibr Mr and Mrs Jam,s Caskey were Mrs, Jessie Toppinng the first of the Jackson, Wedensday wi week Mr GH Dutton of Perry came Se fT 51 S1 MirSUffiSS visited relaTineyLX8 jes F Friday to7pd7fd4ithiE V Miss Vio niJ anduTday ,, I brothers, Mr C 0 and A L Dut ton daughter, Phyllis, Mrs Max Dyer and daughters, ViSMS MadVS ckTSrs L , Envin Nicholasjias moved his faH MttSir d daugHer Phyllis, ily to their new home east of town m mBUW9t ,, Mrs Dorl Molney, Mrsf Don Swarth Eajl W0 vls,ted vian, and Mrs Floreno Holmes oout and Mrs Harrv Leo ownsend home near DansviUe, Sat were on gick m wek Mr and Mrs L H Metxgar entr ulJay D , , Mr Rcy Ralmer of Eaton Rapids tained Monday fr Mr anMrs Kd Iter Baker and daughter fa bniMirir 0,1 house for Mr SJartSi and Jack Martin of Toledo, troit, visited Mr, and Mrs E A J Holmes SdMr and Mrs W F Vallemontt A kuhn the past week Mr 0ria Watters, who works near if Fenton 0 fLeo,n Worden was on the sick llst Chelsea, spent the week end with his John Hamboin of Lakeland died at Saturday mother Mrs Pearl Watters w , tin University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Jr and Mrs, Vincent Young, Tomt A of yonng fromU Herbert Palmer and Mrs Twaday nurning The funeral will Puta attended the wedding of here the minister,Sev Swadlf1 Lee attended the 1 oclock Keheld at Ann Arbor and burial will Miss Ruth McCleer to Mr Louis Lv iing attended the young peoplesfeSf5 5,5184 of be in the Hamburg cemetery The ers of Jackson, Saturday meeUng at Lansing, Sunday 11 CircLe KJ8 daughters SLeaaed was employed by the late Miss Madelyn Leach and her friend Mrs Helen Rait of Detroit called hom f Mra George Richards TSAVH Pearson of Hamburg for Miss MaUel7i Smiling of Detroit,on Mr8 E N, fijaley, Sunday after Fn number of rs eek end 51 torl Mp and M 0 L CampbeU en DW rither anJ il3l Meadamea Robert Mr Milton Waagon of Stockbridge tertained a number of relatives and Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of De g i troit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna 5 J Kennedy, S Mrs, Re la ivogcrs nnd daughter, 5 r Marilda, were home flom Detaxit, r Saturday 5 Mr and Mrs J D Stackabkand children of Howell visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs 0 L Camp bell and daughter, Leona, were in S Detroit last Wednesday S Mis Ross Read and Mrs Fred g Read attended the May Festival in g Ann Arbor, Friday afternoon B Mr and Mrs A L Nisbeu, with Dr Wylie and wife of Dexter, sput g Sunday with Mr and AITS Robert g Wylie in Ubly 9 Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and g family of Detroit were supper guests a Saturday evening of their parents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher g Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Whit Jf more Lake, and Mrs Elizabeth Bakan of Ypailanti, were supper guests Friday evening of Mr and Mrs C Bucher Mra Herbert Palmer I Paint your oellingt, wdli cad woocVerk h lightcolon for aore and fcettw light Light eelort give diifuse Uluoiination by reflecting the light that alls en them in all directiis Diffuse illuainatk cuts down shadows and distributes the light evenly is all directions It is estimated hat some light painted walls reflect as much as 45 more light than dark painted waUi s Your EYES will be grateful and you are not compromising with style either, as light colors and tints en seen in the ttcet fashionable w and smarttit homes HMPRIKT1 1 Gregory rixner am oiaier, Mesoamee AQPCIT Mr Milton Waagon 0f Stockbridge tertained a number of relaflvea and 1 11Cn71MOaevPinr u,r called on Mr C 0 Dutton last Mon j fiends at dinner Sunday tor the 3 Miss Ohve Bulhs was home from day y wer oW Mhooj mates, Pleasure of their daughter, Leona, on e her work nv Lansing, Sunday now 81 and 83 years old her fifth birthday Among those f tlean Up i Fix Up , v 210 C5mX8 t AnnrAr Mr and Mrs, F E Gauss, with present ware Mr and Mrs L C Gor 2 small son of Mr and Mrs bor visited Mr and Mrs James Cas Mr Roim PocWer, motored ham cf Detroit, Fred CampbeU and jwswmlfell from a swing at key over the week end to Holland, Michigan and Gull Lake wife of Ann Arbor and Beta KenSool last iek and fractured one Donald Marshall was home from Sunday aady, L , 8cl01 At nu i Mrs, Ed SwadHng was a dinner h J 9JLJ JfJlJ rLWLPJtTa fif Mrs Bertha Gauss last WedJjooo LBS ONION SETS5c lb, 6 lbs 25c Bulk garden seeds at a sav5 Dasghters convention in vu sunaay axiernoon I Mr and Mra Prank Martin of DeRfBunFARM 82 aafw ifcmssft atft wear gf Painf Ud Liqht Up gtZmaf kft Saturday morning, children of Howell were callers at ne8day STanto to attend an International the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl, MEtaBbUrs convention in Vir Sunday afternoon jj, , Bradley Woman Paint Teeple Hardware 4 elJ4 L i a III i, i yyjjjiijjnyjif f ITW yfynv BjiWUP V ,ts mutt, Ftncfcney DUpatch Wednexky, May 20, 1938 Tta Pinckney D spaJf Vl c VT i, , ,, t 1 his Is hirst Aid Week a at Pinckney, Mich u Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yet m Advance OTP I PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER YOUR PHYSICIAN SAYS THE U S GOVT SAYS Fri May 22 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 23 24 12 Lb Bag 5c O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANQ,LgSm, 19c Mrs John Martin was an Ypsilanti , visitor Saturday LA1 n Mrs Bronson and family of Ypailanti were in town Friday thiTVJ is working on the new school building in Dexter Mrs Belie Reason of Detroit u building a cottage at Patterson Lake of Brighton W H Siminon8 WMrCTL Sigler Mr an Mrs St IrifnV T With Edwin Allen is building a tenant Bton h3farm W present residence aJsTVw Wa tSunday diner iteLiegJl Brooklyn has Be Prepared When Accident or Sudden lllneM Strike What Your Medicine Chest Should Contain a f RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c 1 Two Clinical Thermometers 2 Absorbent Cotton 3 Adhesive Tape 4 Toothpicks 6 Two Small Jlasses 6 Ear Syringe 7 Enema Outfit 8 Silver Teaspoon 9 Wooden Blades 10 Sterile Cause 11 Gause Bandages 12 Hot Water Hotlle 13 Bottle Peroxide 14 Bottle Dobels Solution 15 Tincture Iodine 16 Bottle Arnica 24 Tube Analgesique Balm 25 Tooth Dropw 2j Corn and Bunicn Paint 27 Corn Pads 2S Bunion Pads 29 Eye Wash 30 Smelling Salts 31 Menthol Inhaler 32 Digestive Tablets s3 Skin Lotion 34 Rochelk Salta 35 Bicarbonate Soda S Cold Tablets 37 Aromatic Spirits Amnvnia 38 Sweet Spirits of Niter 39 Essenet of Peppermint 3 Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c 6 Delicious Flavors 3 fkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs ISfc DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Sun Ray Crackers BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 9 Lb Pkg 17c moyedntOTIengaaCTer cently purchased BJu Maiin and son, Robert, 2 W6tk dth Francis Martin and family of Howell AwbGrt and i HarPer f Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their x grandmother, MrsEva Clark rs F1 Bowman was a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week with a hemorage of the nose Mrs Anna Irwin, who has been staying at the home of John Martin for some time, has returned to Owos80 Louis Kourt of Brighton, who purchased the Rex Burnett farm seme time ago, moved his family there the first of the week Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday dinner guests, Harry Lee and 17 Tube of Zinc Oxide Ointment 40 Russian Mineral Oil 18 Styptic Pencil 41 Syrup Ipecac 19 Milk of Magnesia 42 Bo rated Talcum Powder 20 Tube of Catarrh Jelly 3 Glycerene and Rose Water gTnmeCamphor ire rerfrreletnynrrT22 Bottle Aspinn Tablets 45 p0 Mustard 23 Bottle Salol Tablets 46 Petroleum Jelly Thousands of fatal illness s thouands of deaths from seemingly V trivial accidentswould be pr,vented if every household kept necessary First Aid items in constant readiness lor unergency The only way you can rrotec yourself is to be sure your medicine chest is always provided with these necessities for use in an emer gency until your physician arrives WEEKS Prescription Druggist ARGO Starch l SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c 0U1IMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per Peck 2Sc CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS CLABBER GIRL J 0NI0NS, BUNCH, 5c 2 Lb Can 22c FRESH STRAWBERRIES Z v ii Lakelid, Mr anj Mrs MyJ Miss Margaret CurUt was a we ki Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs II P 5 ff1 daughters, Yvonne, end guest of Madge Jack at Lake J Doolitti were L L Kelly and Patsy and Marjone of Howel i,i M PaJy nA ylorie of Lowell iand wife of Mason Mrs Ashenbrenner, G J Ashen T T, I fi T i brenner and daughter, BarbaraTf A Mray nt ,s Barney, Wetter Pierce and Detroit were Sunday dinner nests v3y th htr 1 rs Mrs Cnue wac of Owosere Sunday carg of Mrs Grace Thomas, and callers Kinton m Jackson e Jomi Martin hom at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Miss Kita Iselcr of Detroit spout W andMrs A M Roche and the week end with her sut rs, the family of Lansing weiv Sunday dinner gUsts of Mrs James Roche SJGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c KEN Bo Mr and Mrs George Maebon Jr, Misses Elly and Charlott r ner gats of Mrs James Roche their daughter, Dorothy, and sons, Mr an MrS Clyde DUTOH arui Mrs Howard Wilccx and daughter, Marshall, Dale and Leon, were Sun son of Walled Lake spent Sunday Judv, and Joan, of St Paul, Minneday guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Mar with his mother, Mrs Flora Darr rsola, ,ne guests of Mrs Xi W shall in Parma Mrs Fred Hortz and Mi1 lin Teeple f ha CopjLJBjtOJio2merlyoiMeyer ofYjsjlanti attend, d the Miss Xejlie Gardner left this mornPinckney is a patient at an Ann Ar Mother and Daughter banciuct lat jnBr with a parfv from Howell, conbor hospital He has had several toes Tuesday evening as gue ts of Uicir listing of Mrs Alfred Pfau, Mrs R amrmtrttd and may lose his foot mothcT,MTR John Martin K Harron and others, t at,end the The Parker Chevrolet Sales was Mr V C Sanborn of Lare For I Democrat conv niion at Grand Rapbroken into Friday night but nothing est, 111, and Mrs Louise Knijdn oiiijiS as a delegate , Aas stolen as far as could be discov Chicago, II called on th Haz Si I 0 ered Entrance was gained into the ters, Sunday The former is af rnpfsi National Doorcheck factory in the daughter of Joseph Kirtland and j basement first by smashing a lock, granddaughter of the late 1rof Wili Nothing was taken there It is liam Kirtland, founder of Pinckney I Home grown 100 lernnnation thought the police dog, which is al j The latter is a wellknown writer, 350 bu shell d Plant reliable lowed to run loese in the garage at and has recently finished a histny seed and harvest a 100o crop R night, frightened the intruders away, the Kirtland family H Panon, Howell w, ,i r Mrs J C Dinkel was in Howell Miss Anna McCleer of Detroit was I GOOD CREDIT Is Founded Upon Character Our Officers think the man or woman who is saving something regularly than of the fellow who expects to get rich over night and saves nothing Does vour saviup rfoid entitle you to CREDIT in case you need it FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under ifcuertu bupervition Member of Federal Depoait ttjuraace Corpor ation All deposit in aured up to 5,000 for each depositor I a Saturday caller at the Louis Clinton heme Mrs Frankie Leland had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Henry Ish am, Mr and Mrs Claude Isham and IS daughter, Marilyn May of Chelsea S Miss Arloa Esic closed her second j g year of school in the Reeves district S last Thursday with a program and S picnic Icer cream and icake were i s Monday aftenoon Miss Rumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor, Monday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Fred Kudolnh Weidmeyer is living on Bowman and wife attended the Blosthe Markos farm west of town i aom Festival at Eenton Harbor, reMr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child , cently ren were in Howell, Monday night, j Mr and Mrs W C Edwards of Mr and Mrs Raymond Mclntyre Petrof JrSucsta of th Misses Eli ui e wPrP Pincknev callers Monday nisrht y and charlotte Iseler Sunday affar more favorablyof were incKney uuiei Monoay nignt ternoon Miss Joyce Isham closed her school last Friday in tlii riicks district with a oicnic and weiner roast at iFagin Lake C H Kenneiry and Lorenzo Murphy wer in ipciianti on business Monday Gacrge Mann of Detroit spent the ,, week end with lus mother, Mrs Alvin served 1 J Mrs Pais Wtetsel and sons, who Is Mr and Mrs james Roche arp have been living on a farm in Jacklg spending the week with her parents I son county, have moved on the JchnS at Fowlerviiio j Dunne farm where they will do muck i 3 Mr and Mrs Muytin, their daugh farming jg ter, Lois, Mr and Mrs Charles Weg Tuesday callers at the home of 5 1 ener of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Louis Clinton were Mrs Walter Kobert Kad was home from Ann Baker a,nd daughter, Kathlean cf Deii Arbor over tha week end arid had as troit, Mrs E Kuhn and Mrs, Monica i his guest, Miss Evelyn Smith of Ark McKune of Gregory i ansas w Last Friday afternoon, cars driven a ivirs Herbert Palmer, Mrs Harry by Eugene Mclntyre and Mr Snoshal Le, and Mrs Paul Kingsley visited of South Lyon collided on McGregl the Gregcry Circle of Kings Daugh ory road near the Charles Galligan ters last Wednesday farm Both cars were banged up, Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Lucius but no one was hurt 1 Doyle and sn, Junior, attended Mrs Esther Meisners, 29, of De church at Gairsf Sunday and called troit was killed instantly a mile east on Rev L M Dion of Fowlerville, Saturday p m, when Mr and Mrs Irrin Kennedy, their her car crashed into an embankment1 son, Gerald, and Miss Helen Swan on US16 The car was driven by son, of Detroit wer visitors Sunday Carmine Santro, also of Detrcit Her at the home of Mr and Mrs Patey mother, Mrs Schmuls and the dead Kennedy womans small child wtere alo inMr and MM John Dinkel Pft this jured nfuutuiiiiiiiti Yiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiig I REASON SONS 1 M iIV f Friday,May 22 CASH SPECIALS Saturday,May 23 Calumet Baking Powder 20c LB CAN Velvet Pastry Flour 5 LB SACK 26 i I Pet Milk 3 Tall Cans iMi 21c Bakers Moist Cocoanut Can 1Qc Crisco 3LBCAN 55c 1 B CAN ,y I J i Campbells Tomato Juice 4 Can 25c L wifnmo on pn auto trip to Califor One day last week a car load of , Inia They expect to he gone four gypsies in a car with a Pennsylvania Miss Mnrcy Lupo entertained a weeks or more Harry Murphy is license stopped at the home of AbS wap of Detroit friend3 at Half carrving mail for Mr Dinkel ner Watkins Mrs Watkins and con Lake, inday Mr and Mrs Myron Eley, thoi daughter were alone They effered Mr Q f, A ik o A J daughter, Charlotte, Mr and Mrs to tell her fortune but demanded all MTi if Smt ow CK Cltvengjr and children of De the money in the house on penalty JPtfiT vJndavisitors at the homa j troil wer Sunday callers at the of putting a spell on her They were Mm rs Llla McCluskey hvot Mr and Mr M E Darrow jriven a smallamount of money and TT Mrs Helen Gercyz of Detroit at Mrs Ed Cook, Mrs Fred CatrelJ, finally induced to leave but threat ttaded tho Mother and Daughter her daughters, Martha, and Ann, MIPS ned lo return The sheriff was let last Tuesday evening jioicuce Cook Miss Clifford Cook, called but they had disappeared on Ihcr daughter, Sheila, and Mrs Vrn his arrival Wilsey of Howell attended the Moth Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Charles er and Daughter banquet Tuesday Quinlan of Detroit, while turning evening around in frcnt of the S H, Carr Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey ha ai home on West Mam Street, lost conSunday guests, O B Patterson ani tr01 of her car It hit a tree m the wife Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and Carr vnd and then went across the children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs roa into the yard of the Hcff Sisters Vincent Shields and daughter, J anne, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Mae d two smaU pine trees and then hit White of Howell he porch tearing off the steps The o car was not much damaged and Mrs ATTENTION Qrinlan was uniniured She was STOKERPROSPECTS 1one, her husband and small daugh ter being at the drug store They Mrs Will Brcwn was a week end guest of her daughter, Mrs Albert Ounthcr wd Mr Gunther in Ana Arbor Mr and Mrs George lioche, Miss Helen Seremak, Wanita, Lorttta and Joe Burch visited Mrs Burch at the Northville Sanitoiiittm Sunday Messrs Lee Lavey, Ale Shehan, M J Hoisei and WHKDiUoway are in Grand Btids thitwook attend ing the Democrat state convention DEL MONTE Coffee LB CAN 26c Silver Dust Tomatoes SOLID PACK 15c NO 2 CAN 25c MEATS Fruits, Vegetables ATTENTION, iHRESHERMS Chaa, Loheer Conway purchased a W K 40, cyMnder McCormkki I wish to sell an Iron Fireman wtfi pay for the damage done Stoker to any pern having a Pinok M wit office address ONION SETS ahav special deal fr thefirst RING BOLOGNA , Grade 1 fc 17c t gaa BBBjafJBJBJBBllHBSBimMVeMBBliaiHHBV BEEF POT ROASTS, to 16c FRANKFURTS, Gmde 1 lb 19c CODFISH, One Pound Box 23c STEW MEAT lb131 Dealing tractor on rubber Drive bmr Either cash or 12 to 86 mos Yeto Bottle Neck and Multiply 6 XOOO lbi J abort pricaa, R, a Up HrftJL over tad tea the latest in tractorterms CARRYING CHARGE very 5c lb, 6 lbs 25c 1000 lbs at eewtnwtta A , Sarro 8011 R, ft Rartos, HoweU Oranges Doz, 25c Bananas Z et 4 LBS 18c Carrots LAc 5c Radishes LAGt Phone 3SF3 WDdhw AM A V m JJL Mi S X , vc , viMwau, ftiatmr v MrfNKdSiMtM FTppir r ,J ,,, , r, , ifcl ftrxi , V Js ,7v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, llzy 20, 1923 fe E sf eV fen i Take a Get Acquainted Trip r STATE FRUIT CROP GETS AID OF BEES J Buzz of Rented Insect Add Count ies Dollar to Commercial Orch ard Crop in Michigan in the only complete lowpriced car We will hand you the keys to a new Chevrolet, knowing they will be keys to your friendship, Mere than a half a billion workers are ready to put in sunup to sundown working hours helping to turn Michigans blossomtime into a prospective harvest this summer and fall Fcr bees, as well as city folks, tour ists and orchard owners are interested in the annual nature festival that begins in a few days in southern Michigan and is completed near the enl of the month in northern counties Who says there are a half a billion Nc one is going to count the bees out at work on the countless apple, p ar, sweet cherry, plum and h blossoms But H D Hootman, Ail Cart Serviced Firestone Tire WRECKER SERVICE Willard Batteries Standard Ga OR NIGHT peach blossoms extension specialist in horticulture at Michigan State College, estimates , ,a i4v that 20,000 colonies of bees will be , pete with big trees for w,BlUie, placed in orchards in the state this sunlight, and space to spread their COUNTY AGENTS LETTER j MORE PROFIT IN WOODLAND IF ONLY BfG TREES ARE CUT There is a great deal more profit1 in lumber from farm woodlands when only the large, mature trees are cut and the small trees left to grow into another crop The United States J crest Service has found that maple trees less than 12 to 14 inches in diameter actually do not pay their way through a band sawmill There is about 19 times as much lumber in a tree 26 inches in diameter as in a 9 inch tree But since the lumber in the larger tre is worth about twice as much per foot, the total value is 36 times as great Selective cutting removes the greatest value with the least vclume It leaves small trees as a windbreak and allows them to grow faster because they no lorger need to corn moisture, J1 J ,, 11 n S m AMINES Lei Us Slow Yon the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PAEKER, Prop t m i TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OWNING OR HARBORING DOGS ALL DOGS MUST AT ALL TiMiJS WE All A COLLAR WITH A 1986 TAG ATTACHED THERETO, EXCEiT WHEN SLCH DOG IS ENGAGED IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITo OWNER OR CUSTODIAN wA,LL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TEUJS BETWEEN SUN3Ei Or lgAAY AND SUNRISE OE THE r OLLUWLNC, DAI XLi FTNED ON THE PREMISES OE Ilti OWNER OR L ivEii , ABLE CONTROL OF SOME VERSUS THAT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES JJr1, tIALLE VK PROSECLTION LNDER TEE oTATLILS IN SUCH CASE MADE AND PROVIDED ,,Y0UR COOPERATION IS CUTTLWi DOWN DAMAGE VO D LIVESTOCK BY DOiS KUNMNG AT LARGE iN LIVINGSTON COUNTY BY COMiLYlNG ITU THE ABOVE STATED LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED SIGNEDFLOYD ENGLISH a u B ii K O H R p e p i PWCTting A1 Pi i variety in th ,, of be N It B H spring on a runt a basis or by orchid owiitrri tc aid in pollination dyriJjC tiio blossom season The use of nitrogenous fertilizers and the placing of bees close to their vc rk are going to mean better crops this year lor fruit men, especially in apple orchards where winter injury til oaten to reduce bloom Several systems are used to stinru crop crowns B I la1 J the voiu of bees in an orchard BjEouqiKts ,f blossoms that help what b cros fertilization is necessnv i set out in tuU are B Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, Lock Eox No 4, Ihyji 2laV nBaHiiBBeifiiiaasBflHa 11 U SMARINE CORPS TO ACCEPT CHANGES OFFERED MORE MEN FORENLISTMENT FOR CONSTITUTION TENT CATERPILLARS Tent caterpillars are again occarnng in large numbers in parts of ti Northeast as they did lan year Ihese tree defoliators, says ih bureau of Entomolcgy and Plant Quarantine, United States Department, of Agriculture, may be abundant foi several years in an area where CUT , duions are favorable Howey, or placed in pads tied some natural cause parasites, dli Hn trees uv set up on tripods Ccionj eatJe cr unfavorable weather di J ies are piactd nbut every Jot feet ways has sooner or lata reduced I lor uilicincy and the bees are keptthem to negligible numbers Then f r giOUt until atter the pink spray, andl several years there will be few of MJ are removed before the calyx spray, i them J In most fruits, a kSet and maturity B Of li makes a profitable and efficient yield cherry and apple early I in theHes help to obtain yields often aiding The denuded trees aiuijwij above tiu percentage Additional sightly, but they usually recover and iinloiinatj,n oa orehaid management put out a now set cf leaves after the NO 1 UECORDMAKEIl TO SET NEW RECORD LEOPOLD STOKOWSK1, world famous conductor, whose bril liant Philadelphia Orchestra has made more records of symphonic music than any other organization, is setting a new kind of record, taking his celebrated group on a traniHJontinentaJ tour of 11,113 miles and thirty cities One hundred and ten men and 250,000 worth of instruments are riding with the noted leader in the special ten cac de luxe train , ,,,, Tent caterpillars feed on th fol to 2 per cent of the blossoms, iage of many trees especially wild LOVELV MML MEUUDiR wife f latiritz Melchior heroic liiisl tenor, seemst f Mend and almost hecome one with tin colorful not ol taring bofms Gordon Tllonne, who naye hes a second cousin of the father of the famous Canadian quintuplets, with his new born twins Tbe Gordon Dinnnes have two other children, both boys aged 8 and 2 years , The United States Marino Crps is now accepting young men for en listment Upan enlistment, thee young men will be sent to the Marine Corps Base at San Diego, California, tor training The Marine Corps offers steady cmpfoyment with an opportunity for promotion, free education, travel and adventure The Marine Ccrps also offers a splendid opportunity lor thoM interested in sports and athletics Th Marines travel to the four corners of the earth They are in China, the Philippines, Guam, lana,ma and the Hawaiian Islands They tot slst stationed on naval vessels patrolling the Asiatic waters, the eoasts of America nd the West Indies, For further information write to The Marine Corps Ketruiting Station, 824 New Post Office Building, iatory petition, tw oiiginating m the Chicago, Uilinois fj legislature will be grtcreu to the 11 0 i voters These would provide thaL MAS criov, An, ,,, onf, lvjIe might oiier as evidence FROG SEASON OPENS JUNE 1 any Wtapon scized neiir a resuicnce, withe ut a search warrant and two, Bullfrogs and any otner native hme rule and tax limitations lwr frogs having food valuo become legal couticsfags in Michigan beginning June 1 Most recently approved as to form The laws governing the taking of of initiatory pAitiuns is ene widen vf Permit the use of artificial would eliminate th ml valorem tax light in any case where the spear is on real and pergonal property and JCt used Artificial light is forbid provide lor a tax on tiic income of ajn when the spear is used to take property The other live would, EtyFh M brief, provide The frog season in Michigan con ,,,, tfnues openrom June to Oct 1, in h For a sinKlc boly l tluslre Afishing license is not reGnired for the talcing cf frogs nor for the sale of frogs There is no legal limit 6n the number of frogs to be taken o With the deadline f ri,ujjmisien of iaitiatie ,ilitin proijuih, amenununts to tiic ttaie coiiMitution lili a nunth and a luiix ava,, i,s ropo3ds have thus far been approved as u form of pelitim in the olfiee of the Secretary of Siate i No petition, have been hied as y t the signature of iJoMJ oierrs, cr onetenth tle uial nuiiiijer v L, all candidates for govrnor in iV6, will be 3Ciuijed in oixler that L J initiatory jnu jal h dated belore voters at tiiv general uiecli n next Nov 3 1 no deadiin Jur 3uhinision of signed petitions is set by the state constitution in Artaie 17, Section 2, providing that such jjeiition be submitteil at leat f ur months prior to the election In addition to any proposals whidi may be placed on the ballot by irii aui beekeeping applied to pollination caterpillars have done their worst M bobtainid from Mr Hootman Larg, expenditures for a generd or from lofessor It H Kdty, ex campaign to control tent caterpillars tension speialist , in apiculture at therefore, seem unwise Michigan State Ccllegc, East Lain In orchards the iaual snrav jiroM gram should control, and special o shade or ornamental trees cn be cfCIVIL SiKVICE EXAMINATIONS fectively protected by spraying with Head arsenate, 2 pounds to 60 gahons I r, Liiied States Civil Service of water, as scon aa the small web Commiiei has announced open appear competitive examinations as follows I Tbico inspectors, various grad s, FARMERS INVITED TO ,000 to i,vQQ a year, Department of Agriculture j FEEDERS DAY Jroeuu neiiL inspectors, aircraft, es, 1,020 to 2,600 a aticn may be obfdned various Full infoi , from the Secretary of the Lnitd States Civil Service Hoard of Examines at the post office or custom Annual Livestock Program at State College June 4 to Include Dernonslrations, Facts, Speeches Preparations are being made for Livestock Feeders Day, Thursday, house in any city winch has a post June 4, at Michigan State College ulice ol th, rst or the second class, East Lansing Several thousand ar or frorfl the Lnited States Civil Ser expected vice Commission, Washington, D e The morning program will consist nurvFM vn roiMP DV i nvct of trips to experimental projects at DRIVEN lO CRIME BY LOVE the college, E L Anthony, dean of inc open,installment of Tne the agricultural school, will cpen the Closed Circk , a new serial novelfternoon sssion, which will be dewiI be found in The American Week Voted to talks by prominent agricully with mxt Sundays Detroit Times tural leaders and extcnsion worker inj sty f L ma 00 1,sked The days program will cpen at 10 everything for the love of a woman a m, when v A Freeman, assistant whose name lie did not knowr whose face lie had not seen NOTICE limn BaSsner Coauthor of When Worlds Colliclj emu After Worlds Collide and professor in animal husbandry, will take the group to the swine experimental feeding station to explain results to new research G A Branaman, assistant prof sa single body legislature am civil ,serit in state and , 11 1030 Dog Licenses are due and scr is in charge of the beef cattl, in payable without penalty to May 31st, W01fc at tae college and will reveal 1026, inclusive, and can be paid to results of experiments in raising 10 V Treasurers OfflCXi Monnn HorofnrH onlvos 1 Mi governments, and ether changes 2 Kxemption from the States retail sales tax of the sale of many staple foods 3 That owners of other than resiC1VIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS den1tial WW assessed at 50,000 cr less, would be compelled to furn , jgh a stipulated amount of employThe United States Civil Service ment Commission has announced open 7 , , A reauits ui cAperiuiciiis in raising IU me at the County Treasurer s Office Montana Hereford calves, 10 Michim the Ccurt House at Howell, Mich gan Holstein calvss and 10 Michigan county igan, during the month of May SIGNEDFloyd E English, Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan Lock Box No 4 WHEN BANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES Holstein yearlings R S Hudson, manager of the college farm and horse department, will discuss his wcrk in feeding colts in the last thiee years Lunch will b served in the newaks barn whir atternon prosuams will oo held SAFE INSECTICIDES Protection of the consumer is eompetitrve examinations as follows Assistant adviser in labor law administration, 2,600 a year, Division f Labor Standards, Department of Labor Senior paper technologist, 4,000 ft year, Fcrest Service, Department f Agriculture Associate gas engineer, 3,200 a jejftf Bureau of Mines, Department tfiM Interior 1 information may be obtained tat Secretary of the United j Crvil Service Board of Exam B the post office br customm an city which has a post it tm Ant or the second class, th United States Civil Ser 4 For the legalizing of horse race i betting in private clubs 5 lor a oneman state liquor conj trol commission for the colkction of state taxes, placing liquor sales in private hands ON STATE LANDS CAN NOT CUT TIMBER I X IVbCVllVU VA Vil WHO wi o , The American Bankers Association claimed by Michigan State College j reports that uanmember banks suffer entomologists in the development and twice tlie perecainjje of burglaries and tests in Michigan and other states of holdup robberies as compared with derris and pyrethrum insecticides esmenibers Member banUs display a pecially useful in protecting cabbage, cauliflower, currant, snap bean and berry crops Extension Bulletin 164, now available, describes suitable applications VOL Ployed o Part in the Madcap Era This Story Describes NOTED MAGAZINE EDITOR IS AUTHOR OF OUR NEW SERIAL Drngons Drive You, this papers newest serial story, through its line character delineation, dialogue, nnd dramatic construction, reflects the authors rich background of training and experience, It is written by the noted editor of the lied Book and Blue Book magazinesEdwin Balrner Mr Balmer N a native of Chicago, the locale of tle new serial, and lived most of his life in Evanston, Chicagos j close neighbor nnd seat of NorthwestI em university from which he graduated In 102 He received his M A degree The cutting of grccn, standing timber tr removal of any timber from stateowned Jand is punishable by fine and costs or jail sentence in Michigan PU obMci vivn ocr, Conservation officers in Gladwin Washington, D C Iccunty apprehended two violators j i while ne violators wer cutting tree J in a stateowned swamp Vkm VtU Bsfffin and Mrs, Ray On arraignment in justice court, flirt Of DtlTOtt callad5 Mrs, e offenders pleaded guilty and were JbtV assessed fines of 25 with cots of tyum , sign showing tlint ihcy receive the pro tectloti of tbe associations detective agents, who cause tbe arrest of from 150 to 400 bank crooks every year, the organization, which is a nonprofit body, says Professional criminals often boast of having sense enough to dodge the farreaching system of man hunting available to members, so long as there are other baiks without this protec Uon it says They recognize that once on the record of the Associations Protective Dtjiai meiit they must pay Tor every crime with which they can be tdennilerl Detainer warrants bave fallowed tht m fi i place to place so that pernI strviiuile for one crime nouJ uoi expiate other ottaitlN Tensa end timely, this stirring tale, is woven about the mood and events that led to the dramatic debacle of 1929 and ushered in the social upheaval through which we ttill tre struggling A sweet love story has for its setting the seething city of Chicago during that whirling period of madness before the Crash when the ungovernable cravings for wealikjuuL power were like dragons, driving men to incredible extremes Once you start this powerful story youll want to read every breathtaking chapter Follow it serially in this newspaper rsv SOIL CONSERVATION Importance of scil conservation by prevention of erosion in Michigan is being emphasized by Michigan State College with facts supplied by the soil conservation service of the United States Department cl Api culture Studies reveal that ven the slope of the land i iiivred four times hc speed of water running off is doubled, the cutting pow cr of this runoff water is multiplied by four, the power tc carry away w vn u v Soil multiplied 3 aad the sise of, The dates of the Fowlerville Cen Si uj tot soil particles the runoff watarcaa tennial have been set for July 30fllntTUB parry if waWpUfd W, lAnftfit U EDWIN BALMER from Harvard and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Psl After graduation he was a reporter on the Chicago Tribune and later aided In the publication of The Commons, a maga sine well known in the field of public welfare In 1027 he accepted the editor ship of the two magazines named above, a post he still holds Cuba, Mexico, Europe, Hawaii and Japan have been popular fields of travel for Mr Balmer, who now resides at IrvingtonontheHudson, New York Some of this writers greatest successes Include The Breath of Scandal, Dangerous Business and That Royal Girl ne and Philip Wylle, as co authors, wrote When Worlds Collide1 and Its sequel After Worlds CollideVln Wireless, one of his stories In the Saturday Evening Post, was made into a popular dramatic ploy and a number of his books have been produced as photoplays Many of his short stories and serials have appeared not only in American mazarines, but also, In Europe la, the franco, German n4 lV f tii to A7 f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 20, 1936 Of INTEREST TO IDOUXWIft Make aandwlchea for the childrens lunch box by sharing maple sugar, mixing with butter and spreading between two slices of wholewheat bread Hot peaplulce to which a few drops of lemon juice has been added a quickly prepared sauce to with cottage pudding Two thicknesses of heavy brown pa per are much better than a cloth to use when pressing Sprinkle paper with water and iron until dry Newspapers may be used instead of brown iPpe Peat keeps soil around azaleas cool, moist and porous during the hottest days In summer Yellow cream cheese spread on but tared wafers and browned in a mod erate oven makes a very good accom paniment, to serve with appetizers, , soups or salads If a pan of salt is placed under the shelf on which cake is baked the cake will not bum As electric fan will help to dry paint as well as banish odor from a room that has been newly painted The bottom crust of a blueberry pie will not soak the berry juice if after the plate has been lined with paste it Is brushed over with a beaten egg and allowed to stand for a few minutes before putting in fruit Melted butter is a good substitute for olive oil in salad dressing When making small buns or cakes, flour the tins well instead of greasing them This plan is much less expen sive and the cakes never Btlck to the tin To slip rose bushes bend branches down, make a deep cut into branch and cover wounded portion with soil Keep branch down with a large stone Ball SyndicateWNU Servic ALwAYs CROSS PRAISES CHANGE NEW BEAUTY THRILLS HUSBAND Her husband marvel at her clew conmlexioa, tTig eyes, new vitality She is really a different penon since she eliminated intestinal etufgishnett What a difference a balanced com bination of natural laxatives makes Learn for yourself Give Natures Remedy NR Tablets a trial Note bow naturally they work, leaving yon feeling 100 better freshened, alive Contain no phenol or mineral de , rivatives 25c, aaVJ ail druggists TO NIGHT TOMOH0 AIBICH Judgments Mens Judgments are a parcel of their fortunes and things outward do draw the inward quality after themShakespeare No Need to Suffer MomingSickness M sicknessis caused by an Morning sieaness w 7 add condition To avoid It, sad must be onset by alkalissuch ss magnesia Why Physicians Rtcomnwid Milneiia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is spproximately equal to s fuUsdult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, the correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure guide, com pte elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Mflnesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, st 35c snd 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximstely one adult dose of milk of msgnesis All food drug stores sell sadrecommend them ttsswlMtwilclottttvw Profeasional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request 1 made on professional letterhead ls4402 Mfd St, Uaf Wssl dry, N, Y, 35c 60 90c fins Mil Nt MA lEAVr Storm Music Dotaloml Tata Omriikl fev Mates, BAIca 4 OB WNUMnlM CHAPTER XIConfirmed 21 So yon see that cap will make 11 most appropriate gift But Im sdV afraid that your cousin may refuse to accept it that, before I ask him to do so, I want to have it engraved with his crest And thats where you can help me I must have something of his that hears his crest totrlve to the Helena lifted her Bead, to surrey the blue of the sky The eager look In her face wonld have made a sick man well I wasnt, she said I was a wornan all right But I thinkits all your own doing, you knowbut I think, my dear, youll have a child for a wife There is not much more to be told My cousins reception of the truth was more than handsome and I really believe that Barley would not have exchanged the knowledge that I had caused Pharaohs death for all the gold that lay In the cellars of Yorick or anywhere else But old Florins simple tribute would have warmed any mans heart Sir, you have done my duty And that, bythe grace of God for I myself could never have done it so well It was he who said at once that Bugles body would be found held down by the grill which kept foreign matter from passing into the wastepipes that led from the moat Sure enough, there it was Its removal and the subsequent titae were grisly enough but the four of us did the business without any help, because, having got so far, It seemed a pity that we should explode a theory which Yorickand Yorlcks neighborshad been at such pains to engraver to copy A cigarettecase or a flask Perhaps its on the backs of his brushes You see, without that Im stuck At the present moment I dont even know whaWis cresf is I wrinkled my brow Strangely enough, said I, its the game as your owna leopard But that doesnt mean What The word flamed As the saying goes, I almost leapt out of my skin and turned to find her staringtense, wideeyed and star ing, white to the lips And then I knew I was lost I had learned her crest from Pharaoh, and Pharaoh was wrong and I had repeated the error which Pharaoh had made II thought, I stammered I had an idea The badge of Yorick Is an oaktree She whispered rather than spoke Weve never displayed the leopard for more than 200 years The sibilant accusation Struck me dumb She was round now and was kneeling, with her arms held close to her breast and her hands to her throat Her breath was whistling la her nostrils and her eyes seemed to pierce my brain Helplessly shrugged my shoulders I suppose I must have My God, she breathed, you were there As my eyes went down, she clapped her hands to her head My God she cried It was you You, John, YOU, snd not Bugle that , I pulled out my notecase and took out her master key As I laid it down by her side Sabre killed Bugle I said His bodys down in the moat None of thPiii saw it happen, so I walked into the castle and took his place Helena sat buck on her heels, finger to Up Her eyes were still wide, still staring she seemed to be murmuring something I could not hear Im Sbrry, I said I didnt mean you to know At that a tiemor ran through her then, with a sudden movement, she flung herself down on her face and burst into tears For a moment I sat hesitant Then something snapped within me I lifted her up and gathered her Into my arms With my face pressed tight against hers Dont cry, Nell, I sald MI cant bear It Andand please dont send me away Im not sending you away, she sobbed She caught at my coat And Ill tell you another thing Id never have let you go If all else had failed, I was going down to the station I held her off and looked into her tearstained face But Nell, Just now youn I wanted to know if you loved me I had to be sure of that But now She hid her face In my coat Oh, John, my darling, youve made me feel so humble, so cheap and I stopped her beautiful mouth How dyou think I feel, Nell How dyou think I felt when I stood in that secret chamber and heard you buying my safetythe life and health of the van whod just turned yen down A child looked into my eyes Shall we take each other back, John Yes, please, Nell,1 I said quietly With a little sigh of contentment she slid an arm round my neck CHAPTER XII Storm Music Our respective tales had been told, my disaffection forgiven, our grace had been said, and we were now stand lng together at the edge of the lawn We had started to return to the car but now with one consent wefeaa stopped to look again upon the beauty which we were to leave It seemed so strange that life and death and fortune had Iain In that peaceful setting, awaiting a sweet June dayapring to leap to their battle sta tions, thence to dispute the fate of six human beings, not one of whom, till that morning, had so much aa suspected the existence of such a spot A century of dawns and sundowns had found and left it sleeping, as It was sleeping now and then In a twftkllng the earth had opened, the brook had played storm music and To think, said Helena, tfcat I treated yon as a child The truth la, aald t were both children and children bate te be trtat ed aa children, you know 4 digest When my cousin broached the question of getting rid of the gold, Helena made no objection, but only begged his assistance to carry through a transaction she dared not attempt alone This to our great surprise, till we learned that her solemn trust was now at an end, because her father had said that on her marriage the gold must Together Saving Each Other, Ws Rode Out That Frightful Storm be reinvested or lodged at a bank And this in due course was done My cousin arranged the affair Avith a famous house and within six weeks, a fortnight before we were wed, the bullion was out of the cellar and Helena mistress of a fortune which was considerably greater than that which her fa ther laid up A letter from the Count of Yorick afforded us infinite pleasure aru deserves to be set out in full Dear Helena I hope you are very well 1 am ffbt at Yorick because I was bitten by a mad dog and a good Sammarrytone brought me straight here I would like to thank him for that He saved my life, you know Fancy a mad dog wor rying me I think I must just have gone out for a walk or something and then it just leeped upon me and worried me and I knew no moar And this is the only one place that I could have been saved from going mad It makes you get hot all over By the way, Im off liquor Alcohol, I mean They make me heeling drinks here with virtue in them and I fairly lapp them up And the wounds heeling like a little child They Bay liquors very dangerous for hlderofobea I nearly died, you know All the wile the good Sammarrytones were taking me to the monnaatery, It waa toucb and sro moar than oaoe, the madneea waa In my vanes It makes von go hot But Im all rigt now They aay I can get up for a little wile on Sunday and look at the flours, I hall like that I see the vannlty ef life now all right There la a good monk here called Father Bernard Of course they are all good, but he la the beat He eaya all la vannity and that the pumps of the world are void You know theres a lot in that Well, I must end now But I thought you might wunder where I waa What a escape Fancy a mad dog like that ranging about seaklng whom he might devower I tell fou, I hadnt a chance He Just leeped upon me, naahlng their fanga I can aee it now Your loving brother VALBNTINB P S What about Faning I rather hope hes gone It not, perhaps you could fire him out He swore Spencer was your evil genie, but I thought Spencer had a good eye Sour grapes, I guess X suppose you knew what you were doing The reformation this letter foreshadowed was more than we could believe, but I am bound to record that it was fairly fulfilled The shock or the fear of death or, perhaps, bis curious com munion with that honest and kindly fellowship of simple souls wrought in the count an astonishing change of heart The weeds that had choked his qualities withered and died, and though tlon, 24 hours acquaintance bad made us the best of friends His postcrlpt brings me to Pharaoh Of that unconscionable scoundrel I have but little to say That the man was most swift and daring I cannot deny, but I think that his deadly rep utation was to him the highwaymans mare When at last he was standing upon his own feet, even I was able to show that, If his eye was quicker, at least ,hls spine was as brittle as that of another man The portrait my cousin had painted will always rank for me as one of the greatest triumphs a painter ever achieved This is not because he had rendered a beautiful likeness, nor yet because he had captured the leaping spirit that lived In the lovely flesh but because he had marked, as I had, that the precious eager look was out of his subjects face and had painted it in from memory out of a grateful heart Though my life is secure and happy beyond belief, the events of those ter rible days are cut as in stone upon my mind But I would not forget them, if I could for out of their wrack and turmoil I won my beautiful wife Often and often I read their grim inscrlp tlon and gaze at the riotous pageant which this calls up I see that dreadful labor down In the sparkling dell and Dewdrop finger the paper that I let fall I tread The Reaping Hooks stairs and I hearas I shall hear to my dying daythe deadly voice of Pharaoh behind the door I see him enter the room with Valentines hand upon his shoulder and I hear him whistling for Sabre with my heart in my mouth I hear the Carlotta coming with the rush of a mighty wind, and I hear the cough of the Rolls as her engine failed I hear Rush plying Bugle to make my blood run cold, I hear Pharaoh bullying Freda, and I see tlie flame of the pistol that saved his life I see the awful change in my darlings facer and I turn to see Pharaoh smiling behind my back I smell the fragrance of the valley that knew no sun and then I see her stricken and trembling in Pharaohs power, and I hear the roar of our pistols and I see the man spent with hatred, staring into my eyes It is written, Out of the eater came forthmea4lan onlysay L haifi found this saying most true The god dess Aphrodite rose from the foam of the sea but Helena Spencer came out of the wrath of a tempest that had risen to smite us both Together, saving each other, we rode out that fright ful stormthe remembrance of which is not grievous, for our desperately perilous passage, side by side, has bound us more closely together than the sharing of sny joys THE END Gay, Colorful Applique for Tea Towels Youll Find It Easy and Amusing to Do PATTERN SS22 Youll find it the grandest sort of playthis embroidering of tea towels with gay applique, whether theyre for your own spotless kitchen, or an others Comb the scrapbag for your choicest cotton scraps, as this poke bonnet miss demands a bright dress and bonnet every day in the week If you prefer do her entirely In outHno stitch Its an easy and effective way of doi rigthese am using mot If s In pattern 5522 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs one for each day of the week averaging IJHBS He Forgot The Spectatorl cant understand anyone missing a putt as short as that The GolferLet me remind you that the hole Is only four and a quar ter inches across, and there is the whole bloomln world outside It Exchange Cant Agree LawyerOn what grounds do you seek a divorce, madame MadameIncompatibility LawyerExplain a little more MadameWell I wunt a divorce and my husband doesnt And a Fiber Trunk First Small ChapMy daddy has aleg made of hickory Second DittoThats nothing My sister has a cedar chest 5 by 7 Inches and applique pattern pieces material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed color suggestions Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Department, 258 West Fourteenth Street, W Xork, N Y Predicts One of Nine Persona Will Be Injured During 1936 Every ninth person will meet with an accident of some sort this year If past statistics can be relied upon, L D Cavanaugh, executive Vice president of the Federal Life Insurance Co, of Chicago, asserted recently in a statement issued In connection with Accident and Health week The number who will probably meet with accidents Cavanaugh contlnuedrs five times as great as are expected to die from natural causos More than 8,200,000 persons wore UOurod ft4roore than 100OQP killed by accidents in the United States last year, according to statistics compiled by the National Safety council The toll taken by sickness 4s even greater While an average of 17 persons is injured in accidents every minute of the night and day, 51 aro disabled each minute by sickness On a Nat Man excitedlyWhere is my batl Wife sweetlyHanging on the lamp ManLamp Huh What craay place will I find It next Wife snappllyOn your head, I suppose Good Location SmithAre your fruit trees bothered by pests JonesNo I am not near the mala road Piling Up Johnnypm glad I wont be living a thousand years from now HobbleWhy JohnnyJust think of all the history thecell be to study by that time If HI nil THE UNIFORM Disgusted Hoy DollJce, I guess Ill have to become a soldier WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT TH PERFECT GUM STARTING IN NEXT ISSUE A New, LightningFast Serial by EDWIN BALMER f i YOU INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING aaw Ht SAYS w need j ifcin iwty LOt UfGBLBI TIMES A good story, told with all Balmers usual vigor and flair for dialogue, about Chlcago of the hectic days bafora and after the mar ket eraah CHICAGO JOtraXAL OP COMMERCE A timely story is this ona of Edwin Balmers, aa uptodate and sparkling as fraah paint This is Edwin Balmers best story, I be lieve BJ rflTtXADBLraiA PVBUO LBDQBsV Dmw Drtva Teej la out of the rut Hie story is not only moving but valuable Edwin Baltner knows a thins or two about life and love1 1 auatit mmmmL ptfAr sMVSfcjjy T JP Youll Enjoy Every Chapter WATCH FOR THE OPENING INSTALLMENT OF THIS DRAMATIC STORY MOTORISTS INVENTED THIS FIRST QUART TEST Thousands of motorists made this discovery for themselves When they refilled the crankease of their cars with Quaker State they went farther before they had to add a quart This simple test proves that Quaker State stand up longer But it proves even more because the oil that stands up is giving your motor the best hibricatkm Try the Quaker State Tim Quart Tatit yourself See iiybo, too, dont go farther than you ever did before under similar driving conditions Quaker State OH Reftomg Company, Oil City, Pa iaaiPrio3peroart v t iiateii,jkM , III i AJU ifiiiifYrtLW m i fji fc5 t 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 20, 1936 SEE HOW MORE WE GIVE YOy WE Goodyear dealers sell the most tiresby trillions So expect more for your money in a Goodyearyoull get it from us with another plus our real service Goodyear Margin of Safety for quickest stopping plus 435c NO JURY CALLED Would you like a good paying, steady job I want to hire a man lUt Chulker and Nellie Gardner, immediately Must have car and exjuroiv drawn from lute for the May penence with livestock Paid every tern of court, received notice that thvy w uld not b called for duty until further notice Court is set to open Monday, but there are but few jury cases o WORK ON NEW SCHOOL ADDITION PROGRESSING week State age and experience Not necessary to write, just sign ycur SOFT BALL GAMES Clark Wint Fourth Straight Game L4widg Wing From Dillon EinftM MftlfetfOx more mites ox real nonskid grip proved by our customers records ALLWEATHER Work is progressing nicely, m the Pinckney school and the walls of the chis rcoms arc u,p high enough now so tnt the iloor for the second story will be poured this week Seven brick layers are now employed, and the structure is rapidly rising As the building is now pretty well advanced now, the cornerstone laying ceremony will probably be left out o Ira Oil of Dexter was in town en Sunday Robert Horine of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea, visited Mrs Will Fisk, Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyll Weeks and family of Howell were in Pinckney, Sunday , A 1 B ICA In the softball league Clark aT obceiWan mtn to 164, connued to hold undisputed poses rept 2535, Qumcy, 111 8ion of first place by winning his Ae Number of fourth straight game He won from years on farm Singer, 10 to 6, in a game which he e pitched himself Ledwidge beat the, Address iDillcn team 8 to 7 Dillon went in J to the seventh inning with a four0 J run lead but was unable to hoid as j SAVE MONEY ON l1 Pitcner 181 control and walked GARDEN SEEDS iree m JackHannett scored all three with a double down the right Buy your Garden Seeds in Bulk at a saving of 100 Packet Seeds, 5c each, 3 for 10c Can be bought in bulk 3c to 5c R E Barron, Howell mm field fcul line and scored the winning run on Ledwidges hit Lefty Reason was the only home run hit ter last week C Clinton and Emmett Clark hit triples Ledwidge AB R AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction seldom appreciated at the time of need It U after the need has pasted, and memories of lov ed ones have become all that remains that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this service is within the reach of any family P H Blow Worm We ,Goodyear8 protected JLEfc IAVEY, Local Dealer XT6WCT oTffve lVuhdfTdpeopte at tended th lre nuvies put on by the business men on the public square Saturday night Mr and Mrs James Docking were called to Grand Rapids last week by th sudden death of her brother, J V iiradley, from a heart attack PostmasterMiller received a letter and photo frm George Reason, who us at Los Angeles, California Th photo showed a niu catch of baracudas, a fish resembling a small hurk The Michigan Presidnt of the Young Republicans of Michigan, states that a poll of thi numbers of thi organization showed a majority in favor of the reelection of Senator James Couzens Mr and Mrs William Euler, who have been spending the past six months in Kairhope, Alabama, have returned to their farm here Their daughter, Nellie, remained in thj south Edward Spears Jr had Ins car recked Sunday night He was on wav U the Kirtland farm where when he collided with anu near the Will Plummer Neither car was badly dam 3 DAILY BUSES to ANN ARBOR Leave Pinckney at 722 A M 1127 AM 427 P M Good connections for Detroit or Toledo J Aschenbrenner, cf 4 0 H Ledwidge, p 4 0 Reason, lb 3 2 M Ledwidge, If 3 0 J Haines, las 3 1 J Dinkel, 2b 3 0 A Singer, 3b 1 1 N Miller, c 2 2 C Miller, rss 2 1 Hannett, rf 3 1 Dillon H PO 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 9 1 2 1 2 3 1 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 HORSES Frank Ehrhart hit last FOR SALEBay Gdding, coming 1 wee to buy a car load of mares, and years old, weight 1300 J L Dono them May 24th, hue, 2 miles northeast of Grerory on the StockFORSALEfR SALECertined Latham Rasp BXCHANOFvFrye n 0 will be here with On the Wilcox Farm W Darrow, 3b 4 W Dillon, lb 3 E Meyers, c 4 F Haines, If 3 K Ledwidge, rf 3 j Reason, lss 3 Read, cf 3 S Aschenbrenner, 2b 3 R Clinton, rss 3 Clark lb Wl hihe work other farm SnE abb to go on aged and both were under their own power o SEED CORN onv grnvn 100A Germination S3 0 bu shelled Plant u seed Harvest a 100r cnp R L IJarron, Howell DEPOT AT J Reas n, Clark, p D VarBlaricum c L VanBlaricum, lss Read, 3b Lamb, 2b R Clinton, rss Battle, rf F Haines, If 3 J Haines, cf 3 Singer Campbell, 3b 4 W Meyers, lss 4 Jim Singer, If Joe Singer, c Amburgcy, rss 3 Shehan, p C Clinton, lb 2 3 Cone, 2b 3 Lavey, rf 3 Dinkel, cf 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 1 7 6 2 0 2 ,0 1 0 8 1 6 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 13 1 0 0 f ginger, p 4 0 0 2 2 bridgeWebbgrville Road Saverfcl 5 mares in foal Anybody wanting any 0 gcod young mares, come and ssei 0 them Every horse is guaranteed FOR SALE FUK SALEEverjieen and Bantam sweet ccrn seed V C Hendee 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 Senator Dunlap Strawberry plants, 50 per 100, 400 jr FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Mach 1000 Lapham Raspberrys, large ine rotary with drop head and attachments in good condition C P Sykes FOR SALEFresh Guernsey Cow Gcod work horse, and teed potatoes Georgj Roche FOR SALE 30 bushel late sesd potatcet riding ulivator Golden Evergreen sweet cn early matur ing JJeiu seed ci Harry Cooper, Unadilla FOR SALE D8vf Germination Yellow Dent Seed Crn J S Stackabb, Gregory, Mich FOR SALE Wide tire truck wagon Guy Hall Fri May 22 Official Standings Won Lost Clark 4 0 Ledwidge 2 2 Singer J 3 Dillon 1 3 Games This Week and Wednesday Ledwidge vs Singer MondavClark vs Ledwigc WeanesdayDillcn vs Singer o Mrs Harlo Hairves spent part of FOR SALEYellow Dent sed corn 100 per bushel Good germination 0 test Max Ledwidge o1 FOR SALEGood Yellow Den Seed corn 100r Norman Reason Pet variety 4c each, 60 for 200 io early and late seed potatcis Pert Ellis FOR SALE, weight about Kulbicki, Pinckney, Mich A fouryearold colt, 1000 pounds Frea ,1000 F0R SALE OR EXCHANlWhite 500 enameled Red Star gasoline rang ,250 for Electrochef Phone 12, Pinckney 250 Mich Next WOOL WANTE1I am ready to receive wool at corner of Main and Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a chance to bid before vou sell Phone 53F3 W C Hendee FOR SALESeed potatoes JkeM Irish Cobblers N Reason1M, mile west cf Marble school HOUSE FOR RENTWm tarroy Pinckney FOR SALEThe late E H 9f property house, barn and lot tf desired situated in tite vlflaj dl Pinckney For particular, wrltJ Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littteflttl Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquif f John Dinkel, Pinckney, lich o WANTEDA Housekeeper Jftfa Hassencahl o FOR SERVICE Poland fina 0r 100 per service John Sieart iFOR SAtfeTheQfanjt ttgMwv Heater Lantern Make your hens Iftf by using this k gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and ramping E Presley, HiLnd Lake Store Oleo, 2 ibs 25c Dill PicklesS 15c last wek in Detroit Mrs Caspar Vollmer was in now ell on business Saturday, Mr and Mrs George in Howell last Friday Mr and Mrs Claud S per were in Howll, Saturday forenoon Miss Henrietta Kelly was frcm Ann Arbor over th wee end I Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and I daughter, Sally, cf Lansing, spent the week end here Miss Madeline Kelly and Leonard attended the luhp Sunday r, FOR SALEA gtod Wilton rug, 11x11, 1J Will take half in trade Sigler were in poultryor what have you Phone or see Mrs A VanSickel ATTENTION LI am stiU sellinghome automobiles Let me handle your deal See me week ends, or leavt word at the house Phone 47 W, C AtLee Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb, BOX Dcvereaux Shew FOR RENTGood od ground for crops or pasture Philip Sprout WANTEDTo buy wool Will bay new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Luciui J Doyh II Established 1865 at nflvirstafkUnof Seed Pota into what is called the Culhanc houe toes for sale certified last year J ml st He is employed on C Dinkel tePot Salt, 3 lb Bag for 7c Flour, 69c into tn Howell the Pinckney scoolhouse Mr and Mr C J Kinnane and FOR daughter, Catherine, Marion adn Wdburof Ann Ar you H Barkovitch Beebe Farm Krr were Sunday visitors at Smp of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout F0R SALEPlymouth Rock Eggs Mr and Mrs James Docking re For hatching from Van SALEEarly and T,atePotaof Ferndale, toes, seed corn, seed potatoes, ulso her daughter, an Oakbna ear to trader Whathavc Ar the Incorporated 19 It Over SixtyEight Years of Stfs Banking McPherson State Bank turned Mondayfrom visitingj lrwnds credited Ptock and relatives in nd KapiaNew Orient, 24 H LB SACK , wna i in foal wiU weight about 1400 each, led at the DOCK John Hassencahi, Hottell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,0000 Toilet Tissue Js 25c Beeflibsjb 15 c i Large Bottles Horns Ac1 Robert Kelly j and relatives in uranu o So, lontiac They also, amended FQR gALE QR TRADEpor Work 2e funeral of Mrs Docking s Jio Horses two mareSi 13 yrs, old, both Jaer J , Bradley, who paweo last j Stanley Dinkel was home from DermiMiikiANC troit ove1, Sunday GARDEN iNSWRAws Miss Isabel Nash resumed her wcrk ovprv Tale of garden at Cleary College, Ypsilanti, follow servants For that reason thqTart Free with every u B5rnunatc ing a weeks absence on account of examined periodically by both SUU seeds if your seeds xau geed iUnegg ahJ Federal fhe natu of 1 will pay yu 1 ie largest stocK The Closed Circle the Thrill 0ur business is essentially service investment caiwthe larpj ing Novel cf a Mans Struggle to of Bulk Seeds in lvmT ordered Clear the Name of the Woman He We are prepared, therefore, with Any special variety wilt oe Q Loved in AMERICAN WEEK trained employees to offer you seron 24 hour service w LY Magazine Distributed with vice by supplying a depesitory for JJOW11, NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER commercial funds for present needs, Banks are necessarily quasipublic Cocoa,MS L,k 19c ALD AND EXAMINER Two Ways HamburgerWe Grjnd While You Wait PhoMSl YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT A Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVfS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet FIRST Sometime eooner or later, a motorist will have trouble with hit earmotor trouble Hell get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it and if the tar runs when all the parts are back to getherhes a good mechanic SECOND The BEST way is to bring to Charles Clark or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from Are The use of our nante and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts ot use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits ttp to 50000 insured by oar jaambmhip in the Federal Depeett IsswajMt Corporation McPterwD State hfek r WELDING 4 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1936 Description An account of the resource May 20, 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 1936-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03e484bcfcded1264d7f31f221aaf4f3.pdf fc94bfd7700f2d4b30511f7dfdccc63e 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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Vvj yrFV OUR MOtjO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT No 20 W A Activities j forrenKomment Are in Full Swing or time man have 9 imm Co Uf ue Qun, g H, Flthi Thr Hit1 Contest The Pinckney TriCounty League baseball team got away to a flying start in their opening game by win ning from Manchester In a weil played contest, by a score of 3 to 1 Despite this was the first time most of the players had had a bail in their hands this year, they put up a good game Pinckney made two errors and Manchester one Harlo Haines, in the box for Pinckney, held Manchotcr fothree hits, Manchesters only run was unearned McLain was safe on Dilloways error Kappjer forced him at second, Lamb to Dilloway Brown hit a high fly to right which Miller lost and it went fcr two bases, scaring Kappler Thei Haines fanned both Scully and Lowery McLain singled in the Pinckney Graduating Class Number 22 Cosnonccment Is Set for June 17 The Lrv commencement parts have been awarded Marguerite Adam is valedictorian with an average of 975 for her past four years work Evelyn Darrcw and Jauis Carr tied for saiutatorian with a mark of 1732 Margaret Cuileit is next with 9623 Kobert Richardson is class orator The other parts will be ai1 TtftiinP later The following arc the namis of the members of the class ol 193 i Robert Diilcway, Robrt Richardson, Jack Reason, Phyiiis Sprout, Marguerite Adams, Thomas Young, brands Vanderwall, Alexander Kirtland, Margaret Curlett, Fritz Gurdni,f wwcj lutijaiu gingiva in uie Norma Amburgey, Jeanne Graven, I fourth inning, but was out, stealing Janis Carr, Berime YanBlaricum, Manchester got a man on first in Lloyd Hendee, Mary Spears, Evelyn each of the 5th and 6th innings but Darrow, Mary Kulbicki, Lucy Hoi i could not advance him In the 9th anesian, Stanley Smaka, Lila Lewis Lamb threw out the first two batters Harold Campbell j Haines walked McLain Kappler hit At a meeting of the Senior class a line drive which Bcb Smith made held last week it was voieu to wear a diving stop of to reure the side capes ami gowns on commencement and end the game m hti believe enly ou previous Pinckney got someone on about class that dt li21, has done this every inning but did not have much Tne foHowW dates for school luck scoring them m the early part events have belli set May up of the game Miller, first up, walked eretta by graol ciaSsea Mav 2a left, in the secend Lefty THop June H7Commencemeui4J xiie niii bchoci1 uiamoia ball learn OTV ifcJ i i ,K 69 Sthool Prcjerts Now Undderway in Michigan Besides Sewers, Highway and Many Other Projects V Mr hare Stute iir ctor today ihut the projects LLIU,Fcdcial Jumia in Aiichixan uiaha is SciL,M,oy i Act elude Yv McCardic 1 V A, itniK uiu el lota expenditures n lhaimed through ihe VuiK Adii11stratiuii 1 inogrmn e inojci in a tr s N N Soil Conservation Survey is Made 90 p but was , v T seccn5 JHop June H7Co Reason drove a single over third He got around to third when Haines and i11 J l ercent of the Farmers County Can Qualify ceive Enough to Pay Ta of This Will Re xes CHURCHES Ckrch Service James Carolan A M and 1030 A M Di unng the past two weeks the to i S uw vuiiuw uiiro wnen names anc COmposed of 9th and 10th gradeii, cal committeemen have been wokin Iiller grounded out Jim Lamb won their i0urth straight game last j throughout the county on the Sol scored him with a single ever short ll J J I T 1 1 lit T L Dov ion VJ 6uVioiinr of Perpetual school iiei, SLtuiday at 700 P M Coniessions 7o0 P M Saturday such dcirabie, purKinTm and Useful plOJ CIS ilS S Wlge livUli plant uid yuni, wjitciA uiks, p wTer plants, niuttictpnl httHtHttps, h mri tals, roads and precis mu buildinjrs Allotmnt have heern made iuid in most caSs construction work ir n,, j under way on CU public sciv u, additions thereto throughout the scate it i OIM uf lh largest choj develoj riunt pr grains ever undertjik en in ihe Sftte of Michigan in aiy oni year, iin modern schools ue I being er cted in communities IJ r place old and rntiqualed institutions or ethers that were destroyed by fire in most ineauces these eotn muniiies, nllhuugL r,f rfiiicintv the need fr h Iter educational facilities were uroble to iinaree the ejitire cost of construction of new builda,cs t In other cases private bond purchas ers were leluctant about purchasirg jids o tivii the financing of such d sble pr jeets was ne v, imjovihi The Public Wob Administration then cam into tie field nmj ibigwili tCVi XS that th word reformatory was improperly usd as a name for pe nal institutions That the correct moniker shiuld be detention houses Of late these iustitutipns do mt seem to havj been doing much refcrming There are several reasons for this One being that crimj for some years past has been paying dividend jA nts at Jackscn Prison last, week would seem to prove that A riot tuie ii which convicts used biies ciiU,ed AUiipicion, and when they w if t Jlnnr all cell were searchedFivv bushel baskets of weapons, consisting ,c, unjies, aci, etc, wei found and two gallons of moonshine tttHy The kmVs had beenmade school by the convicts secretly and the whis key of potato parings an vtliei ie iuse it took two hours to find all 11 this stuff Warden Jackson does not believe that a general outbreak was planned, but says weapons are always being found on prison inmates, Such an accumulation of deadly weapons however, does nvt how any gicat repentance Miller, Jim Lamb once more proved equal to the occasion with a long single between right and center tc acore both Bob Smith put him on third with another hit, but Searles rounded out, short to first In the th Ferrell, Ward and Dilloway were all retired via the strikeout route Pincny AB R H PO Miller rf 2 0 0 0 Shiek, rf 0 10 0 Lamb, 2b 4 0 2 1 Smith, lb 4 0 19 Searles, cf 4 0 0 0 Ferreil, c 4 0 10 Ward,3b 4 1 0 J Dilloway, ss 4 0 1 4 Reason, If 3 113 Haines, p 2 110 Manchester AB R H PO Sheid, c 4 0 0 8 Brietenwisher, lb 4 0 Grossman, ss 3 0 McLain, cf 3 0 Kappler, If 4 1 Brown, 3b 3 0 Sculry, p 3 0 Bersuder, 2b 3 0 Lowery, rf 2 0 Wurster, rf 1 0 v Sitton 1 0 um other worlds to conqur t obtained and compiled in the Iic The wrk on the Pinckney school During die latter part iof the is progressing nicely and there is con mer another trip will be ma siderable talk of having a corerstone j check the crops that have been grow 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 A 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 u 0 1 A 1 0 2 0 0 O 3 o o o E 0 01 0 0 0 n 1 i y 0 layin pt VanAKen and l chinson of the Dexter schcol wer in town last night The new Dexier school cornerstone was laid today o on these ceremony on le Jrrms during 1936 A a Supt VanAken and Engineer At ths information is compiled the 1 11 crops vili be weighed again t 1936 crops to determine whethei c not a person had more acres ,f in iii lio thn in 1935 This Baptist Church F Srown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 iSiehi a ma separate services J L the little folks Sunmy School 1145 Classes for all Y P U 00 verdnr Vorslup 800 lus evening praj sfrice b00 offering to loan ef the c 55 hese s ivol districts 1 eoivtrucUon oi intere t t f r Pliiiathea Notes As announced before, the business, social ami benev meeting is scheduled fr this nesday afternoon at lv Millie mans A good attendance is for Thei beautiful decorati n at church on Mothers Day, vrked by Mrs Lucy Kvao and her mittee made a lovilv ,nc, da cla,s lence Wedion d E special services of the Q propriate music md tin Q mon by Rev Zuse A Q ing plants were hi Q of mothers, and th Q furnished flower 2 present 0 the OUL IOlll the the np vy f ae srA aUil bloo 1,m in mmovy I inlUhe I , for the moth IRev Clayton H J Zuse were in attcm the week at the Zuse ami tme thite meti Mr, first, OL ng in Grand Rapids wul b the basis for payments During the month we have had r ports from individuals that the counties Aere carrying on their war ii a ditforent manner However,tfe , Wednescijiy vve hJd a district corni ence for county agents at AnnAej bor At the time of this meetin a pre gram was discussed, and we f a a tiiat ai of the agents were wer,,in on the siiir basis Therefore tio p be misled by rumors that you i a ho eonee aim ilie administration of l ,, Sc i orvation Act in omo of i, eiuorr counties because iii j1 fundamental basis that we ae ai vorkinrf on is laid down by the Ini d Stites liaitment of Agncultui According to resent indications about 0 percent of the farm, is m this couniy will be able t ijualiiy In most eases they will leceive enough money to pay their taxes liiiTkFaiiynalChurch A en10 J 30 A A O Sunday bervic, nip with sermon at M rog, iaii ive Cliristhns a for aij at 11 eieome S M in 1 AG FRis y i s i r on h , M at li iodg fi the n P Ju ,IU i , S uas t Friifil tlh Pning Howell k a ihJ vhieli v until i,L,iiton to their schools at an A, per annum and to make an outright grant of the nnviinMig 15 p r cent of such cost Throngh tins r j gram more than ,ST,000,000 is leiig i expendefl heie in Michigan on farn ishing nanle tn educational iaeiiii s to thousand, of children in rural and urban ditrits virch umjuesdnubly may alter the curo of h ir liv,s i Applications from otlnr ,eiioo1 districts jjr P W A aid in em 1 construction invoPing rn estimated j ccst of 1,71, I 17 hae been ivI ceierl rial lu i 1 Washington j by the State DIM H ms OfTice Pre I forfui viy th i e ,r at the iv en time little j f any fiid available in the P VV A iiprejiati n or thra projkets ila ir iutuii dopemi upon , priations, if any, for j Public Works that may j ing tie present ion j All thee durable a undrt,ding will roi 1 to com ai iiiiiy in on um nt of i h I W but imphm n jeapie of tolay tion i elopment tlie additi nal iViuVu Nonfederal mad due of ingre d nMaiy in for ear n I l 11 A Ir ievi,i l if serie , M l and futur gen i a Dr Leigh Colvin at the national piohibition conference last week, stated that the supreme court would scon declar the repeal of the 18th amendment unconstitutional, nd ur ged his followers to proceed on thi theory that prohibition is still a part of the constitution We fear the doc tor is allowing his enthusiasm to carry him away Tht repal amendment was hgally carried out It was passed by congress and a twothirds majority of the state legislatures As far as we know there has been no meve made to have it declared unconstitutional Prohibition was all right in theory, but it was found impossible to enforce it under the present twoparty system Also the sentiment against it usually resulted in acquittals cf those violating the1 law Tile Kalamazoo Cazette, in commenting on Cov Fitzgeralds civil r1ervice agitation, says that for the peopl to be for it h not en ugh The commission appointed can merely work out a plan which the legislature is not forced ti accept In the past the legislature has not been willing to rucepf the leadership of the gov ernor and there is no asurance that th y will do so in this case In the coming campaign every candidate fr the legislature should be asked to commit himself in regard to civil service Only by this means can a civil service, law be obtained So it can lie s en that this movement has a long way to go befre fulfillment is arrived at i MAY DANCK i i i n 11 i on GEORGE nre rv r V T RON vok WHI d n o AK LKR atted for Grossman in nth Two base hits Ward, Brown Becausa of te Struck out by Haines Bases on balls, off 2 Hit by pitched Double play Brown to Bersuder to Brietenwisher Left on bases Pinckney 6 Manchester 4 o h van ious vme atl L fdc f0 erings ofWacthers Day, our an mi nes, Scully, , cnfwas snianer fn the chuch Hamesl Scully JVssion biu had d ball, Scully, 1 fTllv nel, tul ,ubjcct and discu m to Bersuder to 1,,,A rv,r war, the NOTES OF THE GAME tionally hell sion Effectual tcpic The theme is ess t, an Prayer or rcod Taking Rdipon into My itnm Luke iD 110, 451 , gves u WHAT NO UNEMPLOYM Tim employment prouiem seems liuvc aiished here in Pinckney a Parent, whe is building a large r, house at Chubbs Corners, came h for men a few days ago but not find anyone out of a job to couhi TV, r, two passages showiig ixamiKs ol th methods o Jesu, 8 it a point to D Sunday The needs many woreis 6 WILLIAM H BLAND the third c ihild Next Sunday Pinckney will play at Saline The following Sunday, May 24, they will meet Hamburg her This is a tough team to beat and a hardfought game is sure to result A good crowd was present Sunday,1 but a larger one ia expected on the wmiam Hi Bland, 24th , , hnrn to the late George and Harn t Well, the boys seemed to be m mid dVas born tha second day of season form, though how they get l in tho twnshin M Putthere is a question Moat of them July, iw t th yvcuterpart had a ball in their hands for the first nam, wheie 1 man,,d l0 Iio time this year, Sunday fna Smith of Marion township on Jhnmh Lamb proved to be soar sma bmitn pinch HeW handled all ix chances uthedeath of hi second base flawlessly t ,4 T , BobSmiths gelding at first leu l6 f vnv industrious mmd aoSiing to be tasked Three times Lt hen busy HU vts hi n nearly to the fcmce tocatrh he ww happt miii3 hirh fouls and his diving stop m the J wherever he aa Qth WMMgular bigleague stuh frlstufntt few vears he Lefty Reason snagged three flies ForJhU n QCQ tlnng happened to the tor on the Pinkney school b Li wee when he desired more h i Farmirs also complain that they can ie in our places next fmd nQ Many from here ha school and the wofcund vork in Detroit, Pontia I ii r thin year, sunaay , qmith 0f Marion townsmy on jmh Lamb proved to be som fi 16 182 and very soon went hitter, Twice he came up with Mawh 16 1 a his farm near en, end both times delivered, to housccep corirued to lao handled all ilx chances at hi tntjer , of his wifJ in has lived la tvo and 1 4fe Over tltlrtl in tne i tu ue inv other one thereout the Manchester Hartley third Backer krtoeksd it down and re Willirm Buhl f uri covered soon enough to get Lefty at nephews and nices fc ,Vnen lifes twilir f Grcgcry nd vc ht f 1red, eh 1, rd South Lyn pitchnr, made his debut Mry he FathaRSTPtackney He tailed to get a From to tojin ovSwight and needs some 1 w him, but ha picked McLam off I and the latter wm run down m j WTin which most ,f tho ct0 Jackson, Ann Arbor and other places Also a number are employed on th three PVvA projects in this section Hiland Lake bridge, the Patterson Lake r,iess Hall and the Pinckney schcol HOWELL GIRL KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Hilda Sharpp, 16, of Howell died at the Northvilie hospital Sunday from injuries received in an auto accident early Sunday morning at Eight Mile and Currie Readsnear Northvilie The car driven by Frazer Wallemairr, 20, of Fowhrville, crashed in to a embankment when the driven failed to see that Currie road eijded at the Eight Mile He was unhurt Miss Sharps had a skull fracLure, five broken ribs and a brokm nose Her siiter, Maxine, was treated for cut nnd bruises Jerry Sherwcod of Fowhrville had his nose almost severed and a broken ankle Th Sharpe sisters were well krvvn at Pinckney, where they have afterdad dances S lis in i a UlV he vs liaac s J 2d, 1S in far litl Chu and rc,, failing h 1rJO, th valierc P enr i,i r 11 , SO V,htak March Ite10 aiij a1 c but H ad L r i I I ii a d away at his h neVicVvuiiMiiy 7, lXH ii1 a, uae iiuah, and L7 v a a iiis people until ar ia niarriate with n Pi re on December Per which they engaged , eed on farras i, J kan, in White Oak rev y IVcause of the ,h cf his wife in March 1 IK Hove at ih iMl daacdaa, ,,,,,, the iiusc p ted a v era Star sumaer far tie 1 vited and assuia d o Tuc aaraitti a w a d ui r Cia v i May at 11 I iu ace I1 th I , i a ia ivd i a i iiestaa eiin, i ni rac at 1 he li et to li iinin hui v il he iii Howell hivra yiely is in a aad time far t,e dance Tre I rmocrit ai their m etiup in Pn iti lat week, failed to name a IICsar to the lute Horatio Abbott , a laitional eommitte man and I n ti nayr dispenser The two leading amdifiates u re Kd Shields of Lans ing an John OPrion of Detroit The form r hiid enough votes to win, but a in dvirc, the lection was post p lad to the national convention in July Miss Kvclyn Mershon, national committee woman of Saginaw, WHH iiven the authority to take over Ab botts work unld the national convention As the time is very short b iore the adjournment of cmRress, the unfinished business including tho appointment of the Pinckney p tniaster or postmistrss will probably be soon forthcoming move a oeen nes There into has sine lived gad in the creamery Gregory, and has busi capIV on three c w, ra born to this union iren Aichie J, Clyde, Herman and Nettie Elsie 1 aa ben no strange visitor to tieir IMiJ, v He nam, taken hjnie It wa in Spt mbr hen the infant stfn, Clyde a 17 months of Chairlady, Naofai Meiiil ViceChairman, m F, Dui and Publicity, Kurane Smih, MOOSF TRANSFERRED Tho fourdozen live mooa turcd during the i at winter hy partmnt of Conervation w rkei Isle Royale will be planned in thvee different areas ot Michigan, upper peninsula The numbers cf mooe rel iMi in thesj plantings depend largely on how the animals endure the lon beat iide from lle Royale to the Michigan mainland Put it is definitely planned, however, to make re lease , ar the t Unless scmcthinK unforsoen happens or his opponents combine,, nt th pn rent time therj are no indication of this, the Republican nominee is liable to be Gov Landon cf Kansas He was fiiat in the field md got off to a flying start long before i opponents wen able to make up their minds whether they wuld enter the race Two things aided the Kansas governor the geographical location of his strtc the G O 1 must have the western vote to win and the support of th Hearst chain cf newspapers It is extremely doubtful if there would have bcon i, irech Landon sentiment in the cast Keeweonaw without the latter Senator Vandcnr an their midt to be Jesus Then on July 15, 1903 Arch ie J, prst it yearsof age, was by , tract ccificn caua d to pass into the be yoad, an iv ther w M Vl an ea in February the wife s taken iakcr confess d Christ e The church honv was aKG wae nTninotiiinth Cunio Grmc re bLr,r was never more than a 20 to Wlth fue uii and in the Kscanabu River, j hot His geogranhcal location fuge unit anu , nd foj hQ n, , tnk iiai o mooe, proha aid not make any campaign at all, J hWiOcvn in numb r, will be JUj his name was entered in no presand nr r the tip of Keweenaw iflnntia primaries This leave, him Suli two truck had,, about 12 wilh only the oupport ol the Michigan at in nun h in he Iveanaba River Mm at Cleveland next month ,n numh in u c tUr w f, onv chance for the nomination 1 whl be g rati In his hia h misod ws a friend of th Se Dcpuvtmcnt of Convvntitn, arc lUenuoO dances In his lif he ws a naenu OT ia i u i porvvir , cutrr, jrirls are the daughters of Mr, frien1c,, firU ,0 the itiss deged on ii ,Jfcr of the moosV, rs William Sharpe of Howell , a, t0 ,hG Tri,l,,i red at Chippy Harbor Howell In WW o hi, new home he leave itatbay n mv About four times thrc pre J n 1 Ti iVl h TiCounty Lvagut Standing Won Lost Pot 1 1 1 0 0 0 I In proinfr to his new home he leaves to his familv and frPnds rich memj lOrieszof a life well lived for and at release on the Michigan the moo will he carPvky ifvihbun , Sain MrrVc ei ai Avboi Gr T Ve 0 0 0 1 1 1 cur Before ISJjjU to mnn K, ViJti S 2 dauBhtcr Nettie Cnsk, y, her husband Up, 1 m ti kb w,lh 000 , r,,fl br therinlaw, Jill of NOTCE other relatives much end mpbcl lacfts r light there For six mentha he lived a peac ful life He became a boaum friend of Sheriff OReilly of Lura county through their mutualinterest in iaising thoroughbred dogs and knew many members of the police force All this was despite the fact that hia picture and ftnger print9 were posted1 all over the city An investigation of the two departments by federal authorities is said to be eminent Once more the 0nvn have demonstrated their superiority over lacal law enforcing agencies, Pr 3SMKS Pinckney apparently has a good amination in chool at jacj Ssyear and should be suptrial mustJenafor which they 1 2 People Lets havener 50 per w with SHf W2crowdsJt Ortceivefill250 P Hrr innr n m 1 jayzau , etery sX ,10 LC If BaUcr of Datrojt speni PRSalinHoeft and Rankin Grass gunday with hig parenUj Dr, and UkeSibson nnd Puniap ,, c, U Sigert M flCiiWHi aa1 Mfxi Ty YTKyrnawwmm 41 UlisyMfflJUW , , vwww , rvv , ,t flg 1lOn tkr GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING CftfcmflD SSLFHSATtNO TDeColemanlaagen IRON aineleslatllJeMklree w p AQ yoo baae to do la tarn a nN strike a match WBditagfctinataBtlr VioWt haw to Titer taoinetrn teatta the troaL bemad ftnsan The Ccjamaa baata tn a jifly ia quickly readr teoae fiiora taeniae eurfaee la heated with petet the bottaat Mahrtaine its beat evea tot thetaat worker Sttbvly eatfbeanof Oneratae far Hf as boor Yoo do your tresis with ha fort, in ana third leaa tin B aura your text iron ia tha genuine lnatADtLigfaong Coleman, lta the tree every woman waata Kaa wonderfol tima aad labor eavernothing like n The Catena If tba eaey way to iron mm P9m91 nest a Baeaaa VMS CwLSMAN LAMP AMD tTOVC CO DaeLWUtU WJaaHi Ia CUcae mr ,ral Laa if Oattt tu Restrictions en All Free peoples put restrictions on themselves in order to restrain the people who are not fit for freedom T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis comfort Right Side Best If you tow ia bed and cant sleep on right side, try Adlerika Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowele and brings out fool matter you would never believe was in your system This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness Dr H L Shout New York, report In addition to intestinal clenaingt Adlerika greatly reduce beef aria and colon bacilli Mrs Jas FillerGas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep Even my heart hurt The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments Worth Something The wise man who has opinion ia the one who gets paid for them KEEP YOUR W EYES S VOHYH 1 EVES A K rOUR DRUGGISTr 22E SHOE Pressure These toothing, cushioning, j healing pads atop nagging hoe pressure relieve j painful corns instantly Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 13, 1936 w A DrScholIsm Zinopads tore toes, bl later Remove Safe, sure AMTS Sprinkle Petermans Ant Food along window aula, doors, any place where ante come and go, Petermans kills them red ants, black ants, others, Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 boors a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c, 35c and 60c packages at your druggists rnr i l h K H 1 ANT roan WNU0 208 No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sicknessis caused by aa add condition To avoid it, acid must be offset by olkalissuch as magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure Quick, com piete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adulPciose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell and recommend them Start aslag tfcoM delicious, effective atrtta4d,gecitfy laxative wafer today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request u made on professional letterhead Select Prodvtts, las, 44012tfd St, Leaf City Y 35c 60c bottlet 20 tin , K MILNE Urn PrlgeasJ Mitt e MagaeeJa Waves K44lMfi By Edward W Pickard Vetera Newspaper Union Italy Takes Addis Ababa the Emperor Flees E MPEROR HAILE SELASSIE of Ethiopia save up the hopeless fight against the Italian Invaders and fled from Addis Ababa with his family Mussolinis victorious troops soon after marched into the cap ital, the first to enter being a picked regiment representing all units of the Italian royTthe Askarl, In fantry, artillery, air force, engineers, grenadiers, bersagllerl, Alpinl, cavalry, marines and Fascist militiaHaile Selassie mB Their coming was welcomed by the foreigners who remained in the city, for as soon as the negus left, the natives began to pillage, plunder and burn The business center of the town was speedily wrecked and the government buildings were stormed and ravaged, these including the treas ury from which the states store of gold was stolen, and the armory The streets were strewn with corpses and the Ethiopians, crazed by liquor, rushed about shooting at random and gathering up their loot to carry it to the hills Only one foreigner was reported killed That was Mrs N A Stadln, American wife of an Adventlst missionary, who was struck by a stray bullet Nearly all other foreigners were gathered in the well fortified British legation, but Americas Minister Cornelius Van H Eggert with his wife and the male members of the staff remained In the American compound They were armed enly with rifles aad pistols and were under or ders from Secretary of State Hull not to risk their lives uselessly but they were determined to hold the legation and radio station as long as possible This plucky little group was attacked repeatedly by marauders bat repulsed all onslaughts Mr Engert was in wire less communication with Washington The British legation offered to send a detachment of Sikhs to escort the Americans to the British compound, but Mr Engert declined to leave his legation at that time Next day he and his staff evacuated the compound Haile Selassie went by train to Djibouti, French Somaliland, and was received with all honors at the governors palace He and his family boarded the British cpuiser Enterprise and sailed for Palestine At first it was rumored the French would hold him for a time, bat later advices said the French and British governments had decided that he re mained a sovereign and must have full liberty of movement So ends the military part of Mussolinis African adventure, a success despite the opposition of the League of Nations and the imposition of economic and financial penalties The duce announced the victory to his country from the chamber of deputies and there was wild rejoicing throughout Italy It is taken for granted Mus solini will set up an Amharlc state in part of Ethiopia under a puppet emperor and presumably Jtaly, France and Great Britain will get together and determine their respective zones of influence in the ancient empire The hu miliated league can do nothing except lift the existing sanctions, which proved futile in halting the war British Foreign Minister Eden and his fellows In the government must admit as gracefully as possible their failure to check Mussolini and get what they can for Britain out of the African tragedy France probably is not sorry over the outcome, for her opposition to the daces ambitious scheme always was halfhearted Vandenbergs Name Is to Be Preaonted S ENATOR ARTHUR H VANDENBERG of Michigan has asked Gov Frank D Fitzgerald of that state to present his name to the Republican convention In Cleveland for the Presidential nomination, but the senator insists this does hot make him an active candidate The Michigan state convention generously Instructed the Michi gan delegation in Cleveland to present my name, the senator aaid MBot the delegation la unpledgedat Biy request It is free to vote as It pleases I have not sought a delegation here or elsewhere and I shall not do so I have not sought the nomination and shall not 41 o so My situation la not changed in the slightest Friends of Senator Borah in Utah tried unsuccessfully for a Borah pledgedtlelegation from that state The Bepablican stateconvention tn Ogden voted to send an uinstructed group to Cleveland, following the recommendation of the resolutions committee The Arkansas delegation also will be nnlaatrncted, though the state convention approved an expression of good will toward Gov Alf Landon, Senator Vandenberg Col Henry Breckenrldge, who offered himself to the Democrats as a Presidential nominee aspirant merely so that disaffected members of the party might have some place to go, received about oneseventh of the votes In the Maryland preference primary The rest, of course, went to Mr Roosevelt Colonel Breckenrldge had made no campaign Make This Lovely Set for the Favorite Chair Wine Barrels Are Carried Under the Carta Radicals Control French Chamber of Deputies r lNAL elections In France put complete control of the chamber of deputies in the hands of the revolutionary Popular Front, a coalition of Communists, Socialists, Radical Socialists and minor left wing groups The new chamber does not meet until June, and the confusion is so great that there are fears of chaos and financial panic in the interim Many believe the Popular Front will be unable to form a stable government to succeed that of Premier Sarraut The lead must be taken by the Socialists, for they now form the largest group in the chamber with 146 seats The Radical Socialists have 115, the Communists 72 and minor left parties 44 The National bloc, Including center and right parties opposed to the leftists, have 236 seats Senator Hastings Will Not Seek Reelection D ANIEL O HASTINGS, senator from Delaware, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign com mittee and outspoken opponent of the New Deal, will not seek reelection when his present term expires He so an nounced in a letter to the party leaders of his state, giving as his reason the necessity to devote himself to his law practice This may have influ enced his decision, bul i Jt ,8 more tnaa 8US Sen Hastings JteQteii that the , reason was the fact that the du Pont family, allpowerful in Delaware Republican politics, had decided that the senatorial seat should go to Gov C Douglas Buck, who to related to the du Ponts by marriage, Senator Hastings has always been ready and eloquent In defense of the du Ponts against attacks by the New Dealers Navy Expansion Measure Passed by the House S INCE international naval disarmament efforts have failed, those who advocate adequate national defense rejoice in the passage by the house of the bill appropriating approximately 531,000,000 to build our navy up to treaty strength Representative Marcantonlo of New York and a few others put p loud opposition, but a record vote was not necessary The objectors dwelt especially on a clause authorizing the laying of keels for two 35,000 ton battleships after January 1, 1037 should any foreign signatory to the London naval treaty start a battleship replacement program Two days later they might have read dispatches from London saying rumors had reached there that Japan was considering laying down a 55,000 ton battleship armed with 21inch guns Appropriations In the bill, along with other available funds, will give the navy a total of 592,237,807 for the next fiscal year, starting July 1 Business Men Differ With Mr Roper D ANIEL C ROPER, secretary of commerce, appeared before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Its annual meeting in Wash ington and warned ,r Its members, most of whom are persistsent critics, of New Deal policies, that unless private enterprise takes up the slack In employment, business must pay the relief bill out of earnings It is the responsibility of all business and Industrial enterprises, said Roper, 8ec RPr Mand not of one particular segment of the government to increase its efforts for greater employment If a substantial measure of Increased reemployment does not take place the taxation for relief purposes will come largely from business earnings There mast be reem ploy meht or a longer period of Increased taxation Roper admitted that the administration had fostered bureaucracy, but Insisted that it was occasioned by an emergency, and responsibility for its increase again lay at the door of privatt business Various members of the chamber replied spiritedly Roy C Osgood, vice president of the First National bank of Chicago, predicted that If the administration embarked on a sound fiscal program that would Inspire confi dence, business would make rapid strides toward recovery He criticized the pending tax on corporate earnings as impracticable and a brake on business expansion and stability I Prepared by the National Oeorrapnlc Society, I Washington D CWNU Service S AO MIGUEL of the Azores islands is turning from oranges to pineapples a4ts chief, source of wealth Excellent oranges are still grown, but since the island lost the British market a few years ago, pineapple culture has occupied agriculturists Natives of Sao Miguel hope to develop their island into an Isle of Pines which will provide a good part of Europe with practically all its fresh supply of pineapples An Englishman, a skilled horticulturist, arrived at Sao Miguel more than eighty years ago to lay out the famous Jose do Canto gardens It was he who brought the first pineapples to his employers hothouse Twenty years later the fruit was shipped to England, each pine in its pot selling for two guineas England and Germany are now the chief consumers of Aiorlan pines, France and continental Portngal following The plant, which is here of the smoothleaved Cayenne variety, is grown under glass, special beds of fermenting heath or some other mountain shrub being provided All the plants are brought to blossom at the same time by a process of smoking, the value of which was accidentally discovered many years ago when a carpenter, working in one of the pineapple houses, chanced to set fire to a pile of shavings To the surprise of the grower, the plants, Instead of being spoiled, burst into flower By this method practically all the plants in a hothouse can be marketed at the same time, many months earlier than formerly Little gass houses shimmer on emerald slopes In various sections of Sao Miguel, the exclusive producer of pine apples in this archipelago Wrapped In cellophane or packed in excelsior and crated, the fruit is shipped to the European market by a fleet of three vessels owned by the growers In 1934 about 2,000,000 pines, worth half a million dollars, were exported Tea, Too, Is Grown There Another exotic industry on this island is the production of black and green tea, which here retains its oriental name, cha Ever since they dis covered the sea route to India and planted their settlements as far afield as Macao Macau, on the coast of China, the Portuguese have been a teadrinking nation There Is an old belief that tea Is better if it has not crossed the sea Whether this Is true or not, Azorian tea tastes to some much like the far eastern variety on its native soil It Is consumed locally and shipped to other parts of Portugal A number of Chinese were originally Imported as Instructors in the tea culture, but now only native labor, chiefly female, is employed The plantations dot the hillsides on the northern side of the island, which has greater mois ture than the south coast The stiff little evergreen shrubs stand in precise rows, very foreign in appearance, contrasting strangely with the familiar European flora about them A motor road parallels the coast of Sao Miguel, with connecting crossroads, enabling the traveler to see much of beauty and Interest, even In one day ashore, Including trips to the two largest volcano craters On the country roads are slowsway ing bullock carts, with wovenwlllow bodies filled with heath for the pineapple houses Some are of archaic pat tern, with solid wheels of the Roman typp, their approach heralded by a complaining creaking song Sao Miguel has a deliciously green and restful countryside Checkerboard fields, brown and green, alternate with woods filled with songbirds These is lands, like those of the Madeira and Canary groups, are the habitat of the wild canary of greenishgray hue Its glad note Is one of the pleasantest features of the Azores, where it seems to be more generous and more vocal than on the islands farther south Near every stone cottage stands a corn rick where brownish maize in the busk is hung to dry It forms the staple cereal crop of the islands Fava beans broad beans and yams are grown and are leading articles of export In the Crater of a Volcano Skirting pineclad cliffs, a road climbs to a misty, heatherclad tableland then descends Into Furnas valley, shut in by towering green walls Were it not for the pufis of steam ascending from its many bolting sol phur springs, It would be difficult to believe that this peaceful vale is the erater of a mighty volcano which more than once poured out its molten lava and which still speaks through vents in the hot sulphurstained crust around the springs It Is a beautiful picture from the Mights, this quiet, sheltered TaUey with its long, narrow village meandering like a stream through woods and meadows The lake, on a raised platform of the crater, lies some distance from tbelieftlemeht which la a favoi summer resort Prescott, the famed historian, came to Furnas as a young man to visit at the summer home of his grandfather, first American consular officer in Sao Miguel, who was appointed in 1795 by President Washington Furnas has a thermal establishment, where sulphur and iron baths ace available Nearby fountains supply various kinds of mineral water, the place being noted for the diversity of its waters and the proximity of hot and cold springs One deep, cavelike caldron, belching forth boiling mud and steam, is called The Mouth of HelL Its evil appearance and the strong smell of sulphur give the impression that this is really an entrance to the abode of His Satanic Majesty Stately manorial houses, erected centuries ago, are to be seen throughout Sao Miguel, usually set on the heights One such house, built in 1724, is a delightfully romantic old place The big stonepaved kitchen has a chimneyplace which Is a room in itself Standing in it, beside the huge brick hearth, one can look up the wide chimney, which towers above the house, to a patch of blue sky Such chimneys are a distinctive feature of Azorian houses Life of the Inhabitants The upper class of Ponta Delgada leads a pleasant life, quiet as compared with the stress of American cities There is a social club where dancing is a favorite pastime a coliseum seating 2,600 a sports field for football, ten nis, croquet, and handball a baseball park and an openair sea pool built In the rocks by the shore There are motion pictures twice a week, chiefly from Hollywood Ameri can influence is apparent in the English spoken throughout the Azores There seems to be a genuine liklngfor the United States The Stars and Stripes are in evidence at every festival During the World war, Ponta Delgada was an American naval base Economically selfccntained, the Micaelenses are no less independent when It comes to their social pleasures In their amateur shows the scenery is apt to be painted locally, the costumes made in tha homes of the young men and women who participate In their sinffng, dancing, and acting these young people exhibit amazing talent and poise The young folks mingle In Trowds, but there Is here no such free and easy companionship among them as exists in the United States T chaperon Is still in vogue and balcony courtship is carried on with its own prescribed etiquette, the girl leaning over the sec ondstory balcony to talk with her admirer on the street below The finest sight on the island is the crater of Sete Cidades Seven Cities The view from the rim is magnificent The cupshaped crater is nearly ten miles in circumference and holds, besides a lake with a hamlet on its shore, pastures and cultivated fields and three volcanic cones due to subsequent eruptions Owing to varying depths and deposits,, the lake, shaped like the figure 8, and sometimes spoken of as two lakes, Is vividly green at one end, brilliantly blue at the other The Lindberghs, on their aerial Odyssey from Greenlands icy mountains to the steaming jungles of the Amazon, swooped down over this secluded lake There are many among the poor of the Azores who have suffered since money orders have ceased to arrive from Manoel or Antonio, who formerly prospered in Providence or New Bedford The Azorian assets are a stout heart a willing hand, a productive soil and a climate which, though damp and rainy six months of the year, is without extremes of temperature Wages are low, but food Is cheap The main diet of the peasant consists of soup of cabbages, beans and pota toes, white cornbread, and fish Pork and beef are only for special occasions, such as religious holidays In the Ponta Delgada market 60 small fish sell for two and a half cents a pound of green peas for less than two cents A fresh live lobster, which is only for the well todo, costs 26 cents Pattwrra S81T Have you ever noticed that tsjgt most comfortable chair in the room gets the hardest wear Then thafs the one to protect ss you can so eas ily with lovely filet crochet exclusive design are ail one needs to turn out a lovely chair set Butter flies and flowers form the design, and how effectively they contrast with the open stitch that surrounds them So get busy In pattern 5517 you will find a chart and complete Instructions for making the set illustrations of it and of all stitches used and material requirements Send fifteen cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sew ing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 25 W 14th St, New York, N Y Pays for New Wife Following the death of a native woman under the wheels of a truck at Maseru, South Africa, the owner of the vehicle has been fined tea head of cattle, the amount claimed by the husband to procure a new wife Dr Pierce a Favorite Prescription weak women strong No aloohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv Have a Cere To have the courage of ones convictions doesnt mean to inflict them on somebody else DiYou ST STOMACH UPSETS Ml R Charles 0FarreU of 402 North Howard St, Bloomington, III, saidu When I feel ootofsorta, have no pep, na appetite, I buy a bottts of Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery It is great to relieve indigestion and gas on tha stomach After I use a bottle of It I feel fit aa a fiddle, have a fine appetite and can eat al most anything without fear of stomach dia L New SIM, taba 50c, liquid 1 fc fl31 gjjriteKrat N HEALING Cuticura Ointment relieves skin irritationand morel It aids healing actioupromotea return of smooth, natural akin For burning and Itching of ecsema, pimples, rashes, eruptions and aUa conditions due to external causes Also Cntlrara Soap for properly cleansing and comforting the akin 8oap 26c Ointment 26c Bnjr BOTH at your druggists TODAY OINTMINT CUTICURA STOP THAT J c olis H KEMPS BALSAM Find Romas Ruins la Bavaria A Roman temple, the third of Its type, has been unearthed near Begensburg, in southern Bavaria Coins found when a wan was excavated in an orchard at Zlegetsdorf, in this neigh borhood, proved to hail from the Sec ond and Third century after Christ, and inscriptions were discovered establishing beyond doubt that the wall had formed part of a temple dedicated to the god Mercury PARKERS HAIR BALSAM UaadrBSStapaBairralBBs Color aad BTaaw Cham WkTpB, M,T FLORESTON SHAMPOO Meal for nao tn eewnsetionwita Parkera Hair BalasjnMaks the hair soft and fhrffy GO easts by mall or at drag gists Hiseos Chemical Works, PaShogne, NY toeteeiM Conattpattoa easy, pleaaant way loo brings you liberal package of Natures Intestinal Laxative Money back guarantee C E BOQCI8T, ODESSA, MN Miserable with backache W HEN kidney, runcrJor badly sad yov Merer a nagging bacKedst, wfth dittlnett, burning, scanty or loo ireaiert oriftttion and getting ap at night whan you led teed, eerroe, dlupiet use DoeasPHk Doses are eseftdeJIy or pooify working kidneys MlNton of oass are wed every year They am the DOAN SPILLS M K I f i a The Pinckney DUjatch Wednesday, May 13, iMf IHMIUHttUMIIIUtlWinilUIMUIttqtlUMIIttllliniUIIIIUIHUIUIIIiaUMilti t JCO I Neighboring ff I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR MADE 00 AT PHONE 72 PINCKNEY MICH riiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHmifiiinnfiiiiHUiUiiiL LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE tbob No 1 ad 99FZ iincknef, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Speciality PLon PTnckny ISFTT ORDER APPOINTING TIME , FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston in ig one in e Genesee county association of JEastern Stars met at Linden last week About 200 cf them attended They called on Elitor McMullen of the Linden Leader and presented him with a gift Fowlerville has organized a fourteam softball league Willam Zeeb of Chilson was badly hurt when his team ran away from him while dragging a field He has a fractured rib and punctured lung fHe was taken tc Melius Hospital, Brighton i Mrs Albert Seim of Chilson caught Af o w,i , uu tee hafld in a clothes wringer She At a session of said Court, hejd waK taken to the HoweU hospitalf C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY UENTiST Successor to Dr R G Gordanieri 112 Vi N Michigan Office nours 8301 0U lOO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell Office over Firat State Savings Bank Howell Mich u DVUV rurj T, furit r8s taken to the HoweU 28th day of April, A D 1936 I Stockbridge will have Free Movies PisttrjJLiifllL Willis L Lyons, every Tuesday night The Norton Judge of Probated Film Companyof Flint will put thim in the Matter of the Estate of on Enrma Bailey, Deceased Stockbridge has 21 high School It appearing to the court that the graduates this year They ate Latime fcr presentation of claimyon Ashmcire, Arlene Boyce, Geniagainst said estate should be limited, vieve Bullis, Burdetta Carr, Marie and that a time and place be ap Dancer, Glenn Dixon, Fred Graf, Ha pointed to receive, examine and ad zel iJillhoute, Doris Mocckel, Lorjust all claims and demands against na Morehouse, Hare Id Mayer, Haz said deceased by and before said en Moyer, Roland Proctor, Ileene court Lee, Evelyn Robeson, Paul Stephens, It is Ordered, That creditor of Arthur Smith, Irene Smith, Roland said deceased are required to present StoiFer, Evelyn Stoffer, Marie Schmit their claims to said court at said Pro Doris Warner, Arlo Wasson and Dorbate Office en or before thv 31st day is DeWitt of August, A D 1936, at ten oclock Stockbridge business men are makin the forenoon, said time and place ing plans to hold a farmers arW being hereby appointed for the exam merchants picnic this summer The i ination and adjustment of all claims surplus left from the centennial last DON W VAN WINKLE I and demands against said dec aed year will be used to finance it Attorney at LAW f Further Ordered, That public Brighton has organized a sixteam notice therecf be given by publica scftball league, tion of a copy of this order for three Alfred Stewart, Bert Appleton, successive weeks previous to said day Henry Bidwell, Miles Prosser re of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, turned from a fishing trip to Tawas a newspaper printed and circufated Bay last week with 408 fine big lake JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court House DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating i We Do Plumbing end Heating of AJ Kindt We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Pressere Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Alich 60 Repair Work of ll Kind in said county Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trade, , B Pinckney, Michigan, high school graduating dictory, Dcrothy Steeb MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW and Also perch Brighton Argus Attorney John Conlin of Ann Arbor is suing Emerson He ward and the Alphonse Lemble estate for dam1 ages received in an auto accident last fall The Howard threshing engine broke down near the Northwest Territorial read and the PinckneyDex ter blacktcp Conlin turned out to avoid hitting it and was struck by I Damble, who has since died j The following parts have been as signed to the members of the Dexter v,iVi srVirml graduating class vale , salutatory, Laura Leuneberg prophecy, Jeanne Lindeman history, Marie Rosentretor i will, Dorothy Zahnpoem, Luella Ros V Its connected now, Madam 0 Phone 13 Will, WJ 09 Brighton entretter The class numbers U A TELEPHONE, the moment it is connected, brings definite benefits to a home Large or small, in city or country, that home is improved by the presence of a telephone Of foremost importance is the benefit of protection A telephone is a form of insurance against fire and theft It has saved Michigan homes by the speed with which it has brought firemen to the scene It has routed burglars by its promptness in flashing an alarm to the police And in times of illness during those dread hours when there is sickness in the house a single telephone call can give help of a kind that no one could appraise in terms of dollars and cents Another benefit of the telephone shows itself in the work of Ihe housewife It reduces the drudgery in her daily routine, saves her many steps Particularly in bad weather does she appreciate tire privilege, made possible only by the telephone, of doing her shopping without leaving the house In social matters the installation of a telephone can mark a new era in the fanily life No longer are the various members of the household out of reach of their friends and relatives A telephone in the home instantly puts them in touch, It makes social gatherings and many of the pleasures of friendship available both to adults and children The telephone is one of the most worthwhile of presentday conveniences Dependable and economical, the genuine value of its service has made it an accepted feature in the modern Michigan home MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Reduced rotes are now in effect to most places on both stationt notation und per sontoperson calls every night after seven, and any time Sunday nca f STEEL MAKERS sayFord buys the Vet steel Other suppliers of materials and parts will tell youNobody checks up ns closely on quality and price as Ford This means a great deal to you as a motorist It is our way of safeguarding the interests of every purchaser and it leads to thisThe mechanical depreciation m a Ford is less than most cars, especially after the first year This is one sign of the extra value in the Ford V8, Accuracy in manufacturing is another The Ford is made to unusually close precision limits And there is a long list of finecar features that are exclusive with Ford in the popular field Have you a V 8 engine in your car You pay 1645 for it in any other car but Ford, Does your car have CenterPoise Riding Ford gives you this modern feature a frontseat ride for backseat passengers Does your car have foolproof SuperSafety Mechanical Brakes The FordVS gives you this proved design, with 186 square inches of braking surface Does your car have a genuine steel body structure Does it have Safety Glass all nround 7ord is the only lowprice car that ivcs you this extra protection without extra cost You get these finecar features in the Fcrd V8 because of Ford manufacturing methods and lowprofit policy 2S A MONTH, after usual iownpcymtnt, buys any model of the new Ford V8 carfrom any Fori dealeranywhere in the United States Ask about the new UCC Vz per mouth Finance Pima FORD V8 BE OUR GUESTS Ford Sunday Evening Hour, Columbia Network Fred Waring and Hk rW lylvaoUa on Tuesday nightt Columbia and Friday aigutt NUG wdia j for dtttil Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF MAY 12, 1911 The following are the officers and committers of the Pinckney Old Boys and Jiris Association, which will hold a homecoming hor on August 23 Pres, E L Markey, New York City VicjPres, Frank Brcwn, Detroit Sec, Roy Caverly Treas, G, i W Tceplc The re pre ntatived in nearby towns are Jackson Dr A B Green Ann Arbor Fred Campbell Hamburg Dr A H Pearson Howell W P Van Winkle Brighton I J Cook Fowlerville W H Pok Stcckbridge W H Brown Laming Del Bennett Chelsea R H Lake Del Bernett Chelsea R H Lake Gregory L D Kuhn Unadilla W H Pyper Dexter Michael Krlly The committees are Music John Teeple, Mrs H W Crofoot, Geo Sykes Printing J C Dunn, E J Kennedy, Roy Caverly Street Sprink ling C V VanWinkle, R Clinton, M J Reason Program Dr H F Sigler, M J Ccmmerford, A G Gates, Albert Balgooyan, J C Dunn, Mrs C P Sykes Finance Mrs H W Crofoot, E W Kennedy, C L, Sigkr Frank A Sigler died at his home hero May 10, aged 64l years Since 1874 he had been engaged in the drug business in Pinckney Surviving are his wile and four daughters, two brothers and two sisters The funeral will be held frcm the house t Saturday with Rev Gates officiating Livingston Lodge No 76 will exemS Ufy the Masonic burial service at te grave Mr and Mrs Theodore Lewis who recently moved to Chelsea have mov ed back here and are living In the Sales house on Mill street Louis Monks has purchased a fine new buggy Pinclrney won both games of a doubleheader from Brighton here on Saturday The high achcol, with Dunning and Moran as battery, won 13 to 0 The independent team won kto 6 with Ledwidge and Lavey as battery Pinckney went into the 9th inning two runs behind Ledwidge, Mike Roche and Harold Swarthout, all hit safely and Dunning scored all with a triple Frank Nawman has rented Mrs, itti ViAffci he use and his ilsWr Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M30 Give Ua a Ring Day or Night JASSHIRfcY PHONE NO 7 SONS keep houie for him A farewell party was given Swarthout James Tredway of India MiSTvaiftoi hew and W fUttr day night at the ft A Mapes h giifJSmi t V4UI ft the IMSM, F day nifhi at the C A Mapes homo j4urohased and moved onto i v r, aAittJi Vv ippifiilf, iy m t f N wiP A The Pinchney Dispatch Wednesday Miv 13, 1933 ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thurs, Fri, May 131415 MAE WEST IN KLONDIKE ANNIE WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN Comedy Flying Down to Zero Novelty 6 t mlWlf Claude Uowe and jn J JSunday guests of eniaer JijK Sunday 7M v itii Dr ,ml McAfees News 7 I Double Feature Sat, May 16th RICHARD DIX IN Yellow Dust with LEILA HYAMS, ANDY CLYDE, ONSLOW STEVENS Ma 2 P M, ltc20c V t TimothyQuest J Comedy W1TH ELEANOR WHITNEY, TOM KELNE DICKIE MOORE, VIRGINIA WE1DLER, SALLY MARTIN Pickle Peppers i Mr and Mrs Peter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Poole Mrs C E Done hue was in Detroit Wednesday Sam Galbreath of Detroit was the guest of his sister, Mrs Ralph Hartley and family Friday night, and called on other relatives Saturday Mr and Mrs Leonard McGee of j Ann Arbor wcii callers at the Chas McCee home Saturday Mr and Mrs Win Buhl attended the funeral of the Jatters brcther, Will Pluud, Saturday The choir was in charge of a nice Mothers Day program Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson and family attended the funeral of Mrs Johnsons mother, Mrs Magley, at Faaing, Saturday r Deut v, ami Mrs, Mat Sun 2 P M Cont May 1718192021 Sua, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurt SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN CAPTAIN JANUARY WITH GUY KIBBEE, SLIM SUMMERVILLE, JUNE LANG SARA HADEN, JANE DARWELL Mickey Mouse Cartoon News Short Subject Fri, Sat, May 2223 2 Features 2 itsAGreatLife with JOE MORRISON PAUL KELLY CHARLES CHIC SALE ROSALAND KEITH A CCC Camp Story 4 The deal Thursday Mat Sat 2 T M 10c20v Drift fence with A ZAN GREY STORY t COMLNGNext Time We Love The Trail of the Lonesome Pine George Arliss in Mister hobo A Message to Garcia The Petrified Forest 03 t Hamburg V lltd and , huddi 1 V, ilCl e , i I ed their daughter, Mrs Hairy oh nk land and family in Ann AJIJ r, t eea Friday until Sunday night, Su,Fath1 day afternoon Mi, Plane aiumded a shower in honor of her granddaughter, Mrs Lauixn Jiki, r ciit bride, at the iume of Mr Jm Shankland Various garni s iurnisi 1 the entertainment A dainty lunch eon was served Ralph Mooie of Di troi brother, John D Moiv Saturday Mr Moere is barn on his farm, the farm, to replace the , e destroyed by fire iillword Kisby and ki oi Shepherd ha few day, wilh Mi, father, Amo lickei lie 1, Ilaight Mr and Mi Fm Masan hav tome to mer with their on, family Mi and Mrs iMimr Ann Arbor wtiv Sunday Mis Mayes parent, 1 Henry 15 Pryer Mrs George Van limn of Hi has been spending a few iiv wii h mother, Mr,, Iucy L ee at i h home home of Mr Lieces daug Mrs Ida Kmmp Mr and Horn leal V edaedy ior N J tu visit their son, la and family Mrs Emfl J Kuchar Mt anu Mrs Kalph Galbreath of ere Sunday guests of Mr Charles Galbreath h of Mr UeogWbkakornm ruing was the second t loss JL thi tcvn within one week, i the first being Mrs Marshall, a sisi ter of Mr Whitaker, with whom he i had made his home for several years j Dr and Mrs Wilson of Jackson i and Will Cuskey and wife of Stock bridge all nded the funeral cf Mr j Whitaker, Sunday Mr ami Mrs Fred Hewlett were 1 in town Sunday calling on friends and ldatives I Mesdamcs W J Crosman and F j M Powdish were in Ann Arbor the j Tuesduv of last week MsMae White, Norman White, and Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite, all I of M S S called on Ray Lave and j family, Friday evening Mr Harold Sawdy was hem from i Dc i ,rr the week end Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and 1 duunti s of Flint were Sunday 1 gi, ,ts of Rev and Mrs L S Slay 1,,1,, Porn to Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard, May , a nine and onehalf pound girl who has been named Nil a Grace Mi VMie Daniel is visiting Mr aid Mr U hi rr Reid and Mr and Mis W J Ciosaian for several days Mi Minnie Fradhaw and Mr and yv Ned Davison and family of Pontile called on Mrs Marsh, Sun i 1 , 1 Hi I eiild he u i tie mih Marue t ainl The Mothers and Sois and ra and Oaugnters banquet, given by the Ladies Guild ol St Stephen ipigcopai church Saturday mgia, was a most decided success item every point of view, with about iiio in attendance Tne Hungry Five or Dutch orChe9tra of the University high school Of Ann Arbor, rendered several num bers Mrs Kmil J Kuchar, president of the Guild, introduced Miss Jule Adele Ball, who acted as toai mistress Mrs William H Kccrrie responded for the mothers, Kev Lioyd L Merrill lor the lather, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn for the daughters and iJonny Kuchar ior the sons other responses were given by Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit ana Wallace i Watt cf Ann Arbor Songs Mother by rdna DeWolf, Rita Paine, Mary Moon, Arlene Lear Jeanne Bennett and Shirley Smuh 1 Wouldnt Trade the Silver in My Mothers Hair by Elsie DoWoil aim Betty Ann Paine Cradle Your Motner by Hetty Ann Kuchar and one by littleBebby Murphy Vocal dnet, Mother Machree by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Charles De Wolf Vocal solos Tommy Lad y Dm J Noeker, and 0 Little Mot no of Aline by Mrs Clyde Higgir iicitatioiis Mjther by Mel xi Shan non When I Git Lp by Vc,y Shannon Dads Valentine by Norma and Francis Grostic Smicooiys Mother by Edwin Shannon, IU, and My Dads Pants by Donald Shan son Hamburg Hive N, 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday A delicious Bohemian dinner was served at 1 UU oclock The feature of the meeting was the initiation of three candidates, anti Li22jc Moore in An Arbr, Sm Mrs Edna Moore, Mrs Charlotte day dr Mr and t i Jiorh Mir 5l M ,ei ii Mr Clifton Harbour, Mr J Laurmor 1 harbour and j ii MI call J1 en Mrs Maggie i ami Mr Claude Hoard, i aid sr A the new oal y in Titus is woiking for Vet YOU NEEDNT EVEN THIS to nfoy autornatic electric hot water Electricity provides you with troublefree, modern lighting when you preii a button in a room But you neednt even press a button to enjoy electric hot water This new service is completely auto malic It requires no attention whatever Whenever you need hot water, limply turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bother some details a running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of tank patting and waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by hav ing only lukewarm water in the pipes L IVter r pareniv I Shi a e 111 cn srent Monday 1 Mr and Mrs Paul i ley raid daughter of , ir and Mrs Albert hlron cnlled on Mrs and Mrs M liui ho ie I i, Da Claud home over the 1 1 hiker and Pay Mr 0 P Arnold, wampriivinj,, ir I I hi heu Frank i uhl c but t and Mr did at the 1 lnv i Van H lid home Fi iilny I Far jeai Saturday I Mi vema Mcllorie Ii t e D A S supuer ai Mrsdames Carl ol I Uadi Cliipman and Misshaey and P sio Smith j Mm Peul Galbreath of j teeium cailtl on relatives i m You will find a plentiful supply of hot water a great comfort in your home for bath and shower, for shaving and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, dishwashing and countless otherdaily tasks You can make housework easier and pleasanter with the liberal use of hot water It saves time and labor and adds to the efficiency of homemaking Once you have enjoyed the convenience of this automatic hoi water service, you will wonder how you ever did withe t it Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information today THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY av Cir i itS DeWolf, Mrs Frank hurkaiew ,ia Mrs, Ida Knapp viv go of Mr , Roy Grossman in Helrm traa Mr aid Mis Harry J Muru an 1 children, Jack, lanke and Ihily, v, f Kalamaoo spent Sunday wiih Murphys mother,Mrs K iioyc by Murphy, wlu had Ijeer, ,, a few days with hi erandmoh r, retuineil home with his aues Mr and Mis John 1 Moare two childrn, Mary and P,vi td Mr Moores aunt, Mic GMdsmih n i 11 C mid Locknd Ms V M Uow F Methfr imd DaughMonsoved by the Marion iHJaughter on Friday home Lakeland niattiMMiiMMfiiiiijiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiHHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiifMimmOTiiimiiiniiiiiiiim V, ml l Saturday mi , mice Harris , ,m Chelsea o Plainfield was I m Mi P v on i Metzgar and Mrs Ethel Parkin ti r a a hun I ewomve , Finyd Ucyce and mother sj Sunday in Ann Aibcr Mi Fay Leach of Lansing spent the reh ovl with her mother, Mrs k7F u ,L tr nd Mrs Fred C Carter i rfvrWaa PUt n y e Sunday dinner fuels, their sem A L A inlaw and daughter Mr ard Mm Announcement was made of th, R b Wi d Rjhii COttnty convention to be held at 0l Plymoulh aml 0l rui tl ix Fowleryille, Wednesday, May 20 terinnNV Ml, aml jh Lovis , Mr Gladys, Lee, cemmander ol the t aKr, duuihtcl Carol Lcu, 0 Hive, was in charge of the meeting gouth Lvon MrSTBmil J Kuchar was hostess Ml Mrs Lawi, m,0 R Quc, 16 mSfUvg 0t LadlG1 and two children, Jacqueline V GF uSt Stphc bPf Leland of Mo s,nt tiv week enr thurch at her home at Hamburg yl uh M Q ils laje Thursdaii afternoon, with the M Henn M QucllU president, Mrs Kuchar, presiding Edwjn shmmoit Jr spent St, Kegular business of the Guild was , nt,rtif i,vo i1f, , u, , Poy son, Gladsion md Mrs Mrs Dora Maloney of Detroit is spending a few days, with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and children spent Sunday with Mrs Metzgars parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Martin at Totedo Mr and Mrs Ray Downing of To I Iedo spent the week end in their cot l r c Gregory called tage at Strawberry Lake , DjUr, Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee ere SunMr leer and family of day dinner guests of Mr arhfMra it the week end with her Eibert Gaudy at Lansing Other and Mrs F E Gauss, guests were Mr and Mrs Palmer re Sundav guests at the Hardy, Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy and Mr Dan Lantis of and children of Tipton John Locker of Detroit is here getnt ting his summer home ready for use Mrs Bruce Euler and son, Jackie were Howell callers Wednesday Mrs Clifford VanHorn Miss Madae Jack and Mrs Harry Lee called in P V Hobns and Ann Arbor, Wednesday afternoon Paul, wevo guests Friday night Miss Mildred Jack has accented a 8 I aiui of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton for a position with the Michigan Bell Tele fish Mipii phone Company at Howell and startennie Tcrping Hriggs otVed Work Monday morning Miss Madge Jack was a week end MTc regarding raffle games of chance, tc meeting sunnoe Society with which he is cnwere read Bobby Murphy of Kala n,ctcd maxoo sang two songs The next IJoV gcout meeting wnl he he Beting will be held at the home of th sc,ut log van Taursiav Mrs Wwin Shannon, Jr, Thursday, nioht Mav 21 All boys 12 years afternoon, June 4 Punch and cake old or oljer anil those neanng tc served , age of 12, are requested tc be pre ap ent guest of Miss Katherine Smith oat Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Winifred Jtoiser and Ernest Kittle of Northfield, which will be solemnized at the heme of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Reiser of New Baltizsore, on May 16 Mrs Arthur Doherr and two children, Marlene and Judith, have rciterned to their home in Chicago, 111, altar spending a few weeks with Mrs jpfaarrs parents, Mr and Mrs J Xffitam Winkelhaus ll Hayner of Detroit and t Cornell cf r Gregory Mr rnd Mrs Arto Wordcn ent r Mother Day guests of thir daugh r gmtsat dinner Sunday a honor ft Mothers Dty and the bath Mr C 0 Dutton rode t Gregory Tr ardv aftornoon for the first tim i CARD flP TUANVO ,inee th first of last December Wp JrJJ W THANKS Mr and Mrs Harold Perrigo and f SJZ1 J for children of Flint wre Mothers JJ I y r divi ParC S id symPftthy andyaS5ance dSn Th5V w 1 b on Surd nmh er sine dea of Ottf There vih b oiLhuia, nmiv er dear 5 vice nev Mrday en ace cunt of the yomg peoples meeting at Lansing, which will be ePction of officers Mr, ard Mrs H J Dyer were Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Hartley Eland and Helen Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl 0 day rnnivmyhry of the formers ter Mae ,Tho pre nt were Vr and Mrs Lou Wcrden Mr ud r Lvnn lyrrisli, and Mr and Mrs Htnry IJiiman ofJakon and M,and MV Fave Townsend aiid famii Jackson of rarsvillo t r gvt Misss Julia am ikivr in V Point your ceilingt, walls and woodwork In light eclors for ttore cmi better light Liobt eelorft qlv diffuse illumination by reflecting th light that falls en them in all directions Diffuse illumination cuts down shadows and distributes the light evenly in all directions It is estimated that some light painted walls reflect a much as 45 more light than dark pointed walls Your EYES will be grateful and you are not compromising with style either, as light colors and tints are seen in the most fafhionaVlt V CIMPBINT1 XsfVSbnday with Dr Haynr pm Wm tlummr v STW and Mrs James H iijiev of Wr iIj iT5j gnd Mrs Edwin Shanni h av Wilfrid and ye ffrandparente of a ltlc Mnl MeClrer 1 ea sJSTand Mrs James H iijiev of w Gaiher wdMrs Edwin Shr grandparents of tter, Patricia Jos Fine trblt, wore week en cruests of M ETSsSiter of Mr and Mrs MWVL N MrCFer BwUft a Ann Albor, born Mr and Mrs j Thomas ter and husband, Mr and Mrs B Wl TWo Livingston county high school Rr Herts , bcvs ere given honors at Michigan I The twa Wood sisters of Kalama State college last week Henry I zoo visited their cmsin, Mrs R N Skowerski, Hartland high school was 1 FrM v Sunday afternoon given a medal in marksmanship and Dr W N Braley and family from Dale Bell one for wrestling Both Iliaml Park weiv MotfierBttvare freshmen at Miehifan State giS,t, cf h,s mother, Mrs Persis Wj Uonard g an j BrMrVand Mrs Kim r Reason f ,h t t M ,i Mr, A J A Rs of Howell and was open to ,u or gucrs of Mi and Mis A J a, rf Cleanup PainftJ Fix Up Light Up Bradley Vroman Pai Holmy ente family Of yir Lland Miller and ifnanl 7 toe assay, S Up WUbtn VUda visit tga dinner Sunday in hon r 01 Lansing jsVere Sunday Crime MenceJ, befcra the members tined Their Vbildm and grandchild of MriSidjfe Roy Glad f alt BpJfJ5fP Ltfuli Bbihiiw I C 1 Tee pie HaM VttKiWL ZXiuiiLr , iJC TKc PlncKaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 13,1938 Tta Pisqics DrpstchfJ fe J, to K tteniVieittht fVf I Mushroon Season Is Here J25 a year URLETT I3e careful what you eat which have Consider Dangercu mushrooms PUBLISHER SPECIALS St May 16 tftflBf TQtchstttestef 24 12 Lb Bag MM O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans ,i9c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c H Wi MMM owe Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JELL 3 elicious Flavors Pkgs 19cj WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs 2z DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Sun Ray Crackers BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 2 Lb Pkg, 16c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c CALUMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 25c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per feck 25c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES i Lucille Kirtland was a guest of j Mary Spears, Sunday George Roche was in Fowlcrville last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Mae White of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Lee Lavey Mr umi Mrs Norman Campbell if Detroit were Pinckney virions Sunday Eugene McCliar of Whitmore Lake called on Mike Roche, Saturuay lirlo K,in s is workjnjf fol thej Merge Refrigerator Company at De U Ol l Miss Elva Brandon of Bad Axe was a week end guest of Miss Isabel Nash Miss Isabel le Rice of Detroit visited at Harold Galbreaths the first of tlie week Dr and Mis R G Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George SigLr T tfT Tt fthrKnrttcxrircnchildren of Ann Arbor sf t Sunday at the home of Abel Haines Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit spent several y ,t week with Mrs Weltliea vail and Mis Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Dick Jeffrey and sen, Francis, of Ann Arbor, called on Mrs John JeflVev, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs George Parker and son, Everett of Ann Aibor, were Sunday guests Gf Mi, and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, H C Vtdder and P W CurleciWill, Roche of Washtenav 1 A cuplike formation at the base of the stem, commonly calLed a death cup 2 A scaly or closefitting layer at base of the stem 3 Locse warts on the cap 4 A milky juice unless this is red 5 Brittlenjss, with gills nearly all of equal lengths and the flesh of the cap thin 3 A honeycombed appearance of the gills, if the flesh tastes bitter, or the mouth of the tubes are reddish, or the flesh changes cokr when cut or bruised 7 A cobwebby veil or ring when the plant is young 8 A slimy cap and Haycolored spores 9 A disagreeable and nauseating odor All mushrooms that are decaying Lr are in the immature button stage should be discarded SYMPTOMS OP POtSOMXGVomiting and severe pain in the abdomen gr at depression unconsciousness sometimes weak pulse shallcw respiration TREATMENT At the first symptcms call your doctor FIRST AID Caus vomiting give stimulants and follow with large doses of Castor Oil Place the patient in a lying down position with head low cover warmly and apply heat by means tf Hot Water Bottles FLOYD WBbKb Prescription Druggist L C Hendec was in Stockbridgj William Doyle was ki He well last on busine I isl Thursday week Wayne AiLee is moving back on , Mr and Mrs James Greene of his farm for the summer Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Chas Frut and fairly of Dear Sarah Carr born were Sunday dinner guests of Mirk Margant Curlett spent the SUGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c attended a meeting Lodge F A M No G5 at Dexter, 1 last Friday night troit hospital Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner and son, and Miss Loretta Clinton cf Detroit spent T, ,,Sunday at th Clinton cottage at Hi ganJe in , li011, V, land Lake Ml iul A i Mrs Lee Lavey and children, and Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien of Bunker Hill Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea sp nt Sunday with relatives here Ralph is a mem ber of the graduating class of Pinckney high school, Sunday gnosis of the Haze Sister week end with Miss Betty Devereaux Rev Fr Dion recently uiuinweiU in Howell ii throat in a De Bill Dillon has si cured the capital, tract to mow the public square for Ralph Hall evl iVrry Brown atthe contended the IKIroitClveland ball Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayto children of Howell called en Pinckni and ney relatives Sunday, children, of Byron spent Sunday at Mrs Carl Meyers ef Detroit was the home of e Uichardsoii the guest of Dr and Mrs C L, Sig Bcrn to Mr and Mi Stanley Hall ler a couple of days last week, of Marine City on Friday, Mas ,v a F R Lamb is scheduled to make seven and onehall pound daughter an address befere the SalesEngin Mr and Mrs I Bucher rnd convention at Duluth, Minn, on Mrs Grace Ruston called on 11 May 20 Louise King in Ann Arbr, Suiidiy irand Lecturer Arthur J Fox held afternoon a Mascnic school of instruction at The Misses Jutin and Clare Led Jackson Monday night for the lodge widge and Mi, and Mr, Koscoe Var of Jackson county, ient Sundav al Tin1 district for 20,000 The present school Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY AU Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax wre Mrs M Peck, son, Reynold and bh l V,11 ynl MllaV al , South Lyon 1Sho1 loani h4t wife ami three childr n of Detroit e Max Ledwdgc home called fe, a special lection to vote Mr P, W,CurlU ami daughter, Mlke Hanack ami fami y vlo en bmuimg the Paula, who have been spending a v been living on tv hranK Low i school aldition we k with hr mu nt in Roseville e,s trm, have mov d to V ashingoi is overcrowdd returned home Sunday wherethey have purchased a sal Brighton is advertisjng fer bids to r VMI Vii ii,wi , M, farm I remodel their school A cafeteria An Will r IA att nded a reunion i111 , iL i of her chidrtn grandchildren and Harlan Hall, teacher in New Haven , will be built in the bas ment and the v at gr indchillren 1 the hme of high school spoilt Sunday with hi grade rooms enlarged Although this j Mr an MTTTTTin Fisk at Brighton, father, Guy Hall, lie ha signed tn school was only nult a few years ago I Sunday Thirty guests were present teach at New Ilav n again next year, it is said te be ovuow led , from D troit, Ann Arbor Monroe, Gerald Clintn of Detroit spent money will 1 Howell, Millville and Pinckney Sunday with r lative here work be borrowed to do the OO 00 Jan Jtwmomr mmjmii CREDIT Is not someining the bank gives to you or anyone else It is something that you create for j yourself through god j intentions, ability o r character The individual who has established his credit at the bank, may justly fee that he has attained a high personal achievement FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member or i eJcrai Deposit Insuciie Corpor ation An deposits insured up to iv,QQQ for each depositor Mr and Mrs Pat King v e WyIr Ko Read was in Howell on is andott visitors list e lie v Thursday jj Mrs Gerald Reason and uairvhier, ilitz Caidner was in Detroit lasts Shirley, were in Aun Aibur, imn Thur day 5 UJ Dan Driver was home from Dexter Miss Jean Clark spei thy ve k ovti the week end end with Mrs hv,n Kennedy m How Carl Soper was home from Ann e11 Arbor, Saturday night A L Nisbett and wife spent Sun y,, fk nri ra,ni i r day with Mr and Mrs Goiru Heter in HiiJat SaturdaldReaSn wc ninDeU0 Mr Clara Paselkand family of Dr and Mrs Ostrnnder aiiu on of Detroit spent Sunday here Ann Arbor were Sunlay eahus at Mr James Itrrh Pd son, Geo the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur wro Fowlervilio visitors Tuesday Bullis Me James Rche spent Tuesday Mrs Welthea Vail and Miss J, ,5e aiternoon with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Gren were in Jacksci and Horiua, lln Karr, 20, of Ann Arbor was Saturday killed Friday while trimming treV Clare Miller and wife cf Detroit iie fed 40 feet, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Mrs W C Miller Marjorie, and son, Cecil, were Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner andHoweil, Saturday daughter, DeRhoa, of Detroit, visited Myron Dunning and wife of DcjS Ernest Frost, Sunday trcit were Sunday guests of Mr and S t CMI1UUJI1III1UI llilflllllMlllllllllllMllltlUllllHlilllllltlllllllllllllllllliHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffillltlltlltlltllllllllllllllllllllllll EASON SONS j Friday, SVlay 15 GASH SPECIALS Saturday, May 161 KRAFTS CHEESE Except Swiss and Old English J 2 One Half Lb Pkg 31C in 2 MrsrLulu Rogeis am daughter, h N O Frye from Detroit Marilda, were home over the week end Mrs Ezra Plummer and children were Sunday dhnr giists of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper John Shirey suffered stroke Satuiday, while visiting hi brother, James, and wo later takn to his home near Willirnston Mrs James Roch a Mother, Day dinner guest of hr daughter, Mrs Kathleen Crotty at the lUtrke Hotel at Vvhitmoie Lake, Suiday Wm Doyle 1 ft Tuesday morning for an extended visit with his son, Will, in Sioux City, Iowa Gerald, Murray and Ambrose Kennedy of Howell were Sunday callers a paralytic at the Patsy Kennedy home Dr rnd Mrs Channing Platchford rnd farniy of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Charles Clrrk i and Mrs C J Teeple had as Sunday guests, Mrs Mary Ratz, her 5 son, Will, and Mils Andrew Fish Miss Dorothy Wilon of Ray al Oak beck of Detroit and Mrs Dean Rear, hedaughtcr, Mr and Mrs George Roche were 1 Sally, and Lucius Vilsoiv Jr of Lans Sunday visitors at the C F Cowhan 3 ing spent Mothers Day with Mr and homo in Jackscn Mrs Roche re 2 Mrs L E Wilson mained for a few days 3 Salmon ALASKA Tall Can 10c FrancoAmerican I Spaghetti 3 Can 25c CAMPBELLS Pork Beans, LB CAN 5 H Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason wtre Miss Helen Gerycz and Bud Br Mrs Puss Mann and son, George, S of Detroit, have rented the Emmas s of Detroit, Burgesss house on Pearl Street and will spend the summer there The Ncrthville school district recently approved a 15,000 bond issue tor a PWA project Now they h 0 called another election to approve a 27,000 bond issue Mhe Day guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bulli3 were Mr and Mrs MAXWELL HOUSE 3 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Quart Jar 35c Carnation Milk Tall Cans 20C Pillsburys Best Floir 24 i LB SACK 97c Wheaties 2 PKGS 21c CLEAN QUICK William Dai row and Walter Clark Miand Mrs John fz and son, were in Jackson, Monda, ClVe, or North Famburr Miss Lillian Droelle of Detroit Mrsyjohn Martin spnt rI ipent Sunday lUll , ad n, A davast week with her dfurh r Bowers mYpsilanti and attended tio Mr and Mis Orville Nih aner and Daughter banquej u the Un, Lyle we in lneil , Lutheran church Friday eve vZ Swiinff T Charles Hunt, Tyrone townshm io V r, v , farmer, ended his life by hanfins r,,r Reid rnd son, Bobby of Mun Mrs George Butters attended ihfijjgdf Thursday Ho leaver a vir ith, Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer and SSi JTlCy Dudieya HoweU, two daughta Thursday afternjon fourth roicid, in Mr and Mrs Myrah Wilcox of in a week Detroit spent the y4ek end at their Ambrose Kennedy home at PortageLake place in the 880 yard iMr and MrjyLyle Hendee and igan State College lan v family of Ann Arbcr were Sunday track meet between H callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lansing high schools W C rjendee Thos from Pinfiy Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W who attended the Mother C filler were Dr and Mrs Tobert ter banauet at the Mi rh v n BiitI and daughter, Patsy j and Jackie Friday evening, were Me r nr Bird cf Ann Arbor bert Palmer, W C AtL,, S 1 Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their Carr, Fred Read, Harry Lcc and L I Coffee LB 26dSoap Chip, 5 m27c MEATS 1 Howell, two daughters This was the drUghter, Polly, of Stockbrfdge and Livingstor county Miss Francis Bullis cf Ann Arbor I Sunday1 visitors at the home of ord Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr and I Mr Jark Nanry and family of Ann V ihn i Salt Pork, LB21 I FreshPicnics LB 19c wel xiri iJ Uh Ah3i Tr and Mrs Albert Smith, S Dr PM Mrs Gerald McCluskey and js rhilriren of Howell, Mrs Ella Thorpe 5 jrd dpichtcr, Ncrine js Tid ilt,n, who attended the S Louisville Derby, informs us that hcS fdfd t tot anything up on Boldjg Venture tl e 20 to 1 long shct winner However, since he has learned ef Pot Roasts LB mo the 0, h expectto make,A killg hi,T nit year S Slicing Bologna LB1 f Fruits, Vegetables Oranges Doz 25c Bananas 4 LBS Carrots LARGE BUNCH 5 daughters, Mary Lou, Pat, Rai and M Metzgar y Nancy, and son, Ronald, of Lansing Michael Roche transacted b lii lt,Al tw i j 1 tm u were Sunday callers at the heme of in HowelL Saturday H has ld r c bo gardens in,and nearS p lUt 1Ar KonioriAO I ABflF RDfyfJI Ril Mrs James Roche the team of burros he reexy p ir Houell have clcsed ack Cadwell, 3 prRnKllirtS LB 1 MfllWUlWnCB LARGE BUNCH fi Mr and Mrs Harold Torrey, Otis chased of Wayne Bennett to Co William Iaiicy, theflub, and West 5 I V w McAllister anl wife of Fenton wr Weidman of Dexter Abel Hinc vjew did not renew their licenses and week end guests cf Mr and Mrs Wil has also sold his team cf burros to ,, ,, ccurril refused to approve bur Irish and with them spent Sun Detroit parties, so Pinckn y is bur e iicene fr Rushs Cafe Charles 0tj ia PotiK sad Walled Lake, rokss ft the present time Whalen formerly owjjed tbt Hub, IPhone38F3 Wt Dlivr M i 4 uyfc TWwWT The Acme of Perfection In Low Priced Pars Is CHEVROLET For Economy of Operation, Smooth Running Power and Durability It Is Unsurpassed All Cart Srvtcd Willard Battrte Firton TirM Standard Gas WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY JL i OWNING OR HARBORING DOGS ALL DOGS MUST AT ALL TIMES WEAR A COLLAR WITH A 1936 TAC ATTACHED THERETO, EXCEPT WHEN SUCH DOG IS ENGAGED IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITS OWNER OR CUSTODIAN ALL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TIMES BETWEEN SUNSET OF EACH DAY AND SUNRISE OF THE FOLLOWING DAY BE CONFINED ON THE PREMISES OF ITS OWNER OR CUSTODIAL, EXCEPT WHEN SAID DOG IS OTHERWISE UNDER REASONABLE CONTROL OF SOME PERSON THAT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES WILL BE LIABLE FOR PROSECUTION UNDER THFTSTATUTES IN SUCH CASE MADE AND PROVIDED YOUR COOPERATION IN CUTTING DOWN DAMAGE TO SHEEP AND LIVESTOCK BY DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY BY COMPLYING WITH THE ABOVE STATED LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED SIGNEDFbOYD ENGLISH A Story That W You 9 A Century of Community Progress Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, Lock Box No 4, Phone 248W COUNTS AXJENTS LETTER Sheep Parasites Sheep tieks and mites may be controlled by using one of the arsenical dips The material is very inexpensive and will more than pay fr itself in the increased quality of the wool and the wool clip At the present time we have two permanent sheep dipping vats, one of which is located on the Wakeman farm and theether on the Crousefarm 1 believe that these two owners would be willing to have a community dipping day at which time neighbors could bring their sheep to these places and dip them en a cooperative basis We are installing one new tank at the W B Clark farm under the Su,pervision of Mr A J Bell from thel year old stallion whe Agricultural Engineering Department j as head of the herd We hope that after this demonstraj tion we will have several other tanks installed by an individual ui a group individuals Fcr the people that dip and drench their sheep regularly I am sure that there will be a decided increase irf profits as both of these materials are very cheap Corn Borer Cora borers spend the winter in corn stalks As there has been no at Michigan State Ccilege, East Lansing, May 27 George Cooper, president of the organization, and chairman of the sale, announces that 40 cows and five young bulls consigned by 45 different breeders will be ac Id Successor to Rubis R S Hudson, superintendent ofi Michigan State College farm and, i horse department, announces the ac quisition of a new fullbred Belgian stallion The stud, Success de Jog ncbeaux 17015, it u 1100 pcund sor rel imported from Belgium by Hoi berts, Greeley, Iowa He was grand champion stallion at the Indiana Spring Stallion Show at Indianapolis in March and will replace Rubis, 24 died last year, Frtmthe sturdy pioneer guiding an oxendrawn plow through untouched soil tfcrtrie modern farmer with his powerful tractor used to sjeed up production of welltilled soil frcm the little gen eral store trying to supply all the neds of the early settlers to the large department stores and modern sheps of today offering the greatest variety of goods and services in history from the clang of the village smithys hammer against his anvil to the hum and whir of the complex machinery cf presentday industrial plants from the simple, early athletic contests to the intricacies of football, baseball, hockey, golf and tnmsrf fromthe first newspapers struggling tc furnish the community with news of the outside world weeks after events occurred to the modern daily newspaper with its speedy newsgathering facilities giving subscribers al most immediate infermation and pictures of important happenings By word and picture, this panoramic view of the birth, growth and development of this community during a century will be recorded in the Centennial Progress Edition cf The Ann Arbor Daily NeWs to be published Tuesday, May 19 Evidences of the inconquerable will of the early settlers who laid the foundation for the communitys rise the development cf the commercial and industrial structure advances in education, in agriculture, in transportation all will be told fully, accurately and interestingly in this special number It is a story of which this communitys residents may well Li proud In order that hundreds of persons not residents may learn about this communicy, its natural and developed advantages, its nature, its potentialities, its future, The Ann Arbor Daily News has arranged fcr the mailing of Centennial Progress numbers On the day of iblcFtion, May 19, pampers may be pachased and will be mailed in an attractive envelope anywhere in the inil d State for 10c a copy After May 19, copies of the edition may be purchased for 10each but the purchaser must pay pcstage Details of mailing, however, will be handled by The Daily News if desired For further information concerning the purchase and mailing of extra Copies of this edi tion, communicate with the Circulation Manager, The Ann Arbor Daily News I Coming May 19 THE ANN4RBOR DAILY NEWS CENTURY OF PROGRESS EDITION C Notes of 50 Years Ago TI ARW LOANS MADE i ginning with an airplane view of the J he Pontiac Producticn Crdit As10 acre plant, the pictorial story sociation is laying a large part in the traces tft,fi manufacturing process spring operations of farmesr in Liv flom the arrival of the ore to final mgston, Oakland, and Macomb coun tosts on the completed engine, with tics, says Fred J Beckman, secretary sPecial emphasis on medern methods, treasurer oi the asscciation j Steel treating proesses requiring During March 78 farmers used temperatures ranging from 310 detlKir membership in the association rees Fahrenheit bIow zero to 290 to procure crop and livestock loans degrees above zero, precision inspecWHICH IX Rnlllt 3 4iii 1 u tinn r,r r s in , f 4U, A MVU , THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION In March 10 Grand liapids Chronicle tion to an accuracy cf three tenthousandths of an inch, and inspec tion of rapidly rotating parts in the motor are among the operations the ore through the plant, the pictures start with the un ns in thj three previous months, a nationwide poll conducted by the American Institute ox Public Opinion showed an advance in popularity for President RoocvJt The March poll showed545 per cent of major party votes for the president, as compared with 54,1 per cent for February According to this poll , vuverua a there are new 33 states with 3S5 way to study memory, learning, fear electoral votes for Roosevelt, while and insanity in human beings Head 12 states would account fr 150 elec the article in The American Weekly toral votes for the Republican candiwith next Sundays Detroit Times h one state being exactly 50J0 i o o WHAT A GREAT SCIENTIST TAUGHT THE WORLD Revealing why a famous psychologist cut holes in dogs throats and stomachs and how he discovered iajning f jings Read date, DISPATCH OF MAY 13, 1886 A hard frost Friday night Everybody went fishing Tucsda Mankins circus will visit here soon rI Eugene Campbell went to Detroit which is about 3 times the nurhw , , , , last ek and purchased a new en who obtained leans in Februarv hi practical method devised for killing gine for his lathe , avs The Mi r h hL 11 e the adult McthJ that lay the eggs or j Jay Allen fell from the tumbling pVoxinmteiy 25 700 mpurtd wlfh Lrtt1 W 0F M0RTE SALE fective treatment for corn refuse not Monday maki i t I , eare loading of the freighters at the bat ed ftfwL P has cneedr Default having been maae in it otherwise destroyed Stubble may Rev Fr Dohcrty of Brighton will thtre S fnnlttS Where sliP into lae storage bins The snend at ittflrSl nUt Wl11 onditis of that certa mortea be plowed under with any good singledeliver a lecture at St Marys church such as from dai V T0 blast furnaces are Presented next So bil board i larS ed sixteenth dayTf NS bottom plow and kept down Whole next Thursday evening Subject case of livestock b7i,Jft fInthe Then the electric ad air furnaces, vertfinff n M 1 FT1 pd 1J21 executed by Albert RuJinski d by careful subsequent cultiva L M Coe W S, Glenn Richards W the assoViaUon k lerhfvaironlzed i temperature inspection rooms, the that does not bring pieces of F S Mabel Mann W M, Mrs Gsince the tirZf H ,liL eJmdmanufacture of parta made from to the1 surf ace A plowed field w Sykes be free from surface refuse tc A S, Miss Hattie Haze W L are made bv th nodnti lz the borfcrs All control work G, Marion Barton W O G, J L til She hold chss 11 TnT , Jd be completed by June 1 Newkirk W R S, Mrs, T L Ceebe the voMnJ 8tccSorwto Vre5 Rwoiratint Old Uwn W L H S, Mame Sigler P W C, to purchase class B Itock vhZ hen a lawn becomes thin and T F L Brown loan is completed the iiddy looking, the questicn arises as The Salvation Army meeting at the Sources of income are Pstinv together it is advisable to spade it Marion town houe broke upBin riot for Livgstoncountl UJand startall over or to try to Prfday night when cne of the speak 26 per font from crops ch eflv fiB JKul Z3i wa, severely beaten by the spec beanos, wheat and potS 8 tators He accused Barney Munahan cent from livestock, chiefly cattle and F Backus and hogs and 43 per cent from rank Worden and family have,dairying and pcultry moved into their new house at An 0 disturbing the grass that is present Aa rule, it will bs mere satisfactory to start a new lawn However, where there U a fairly even distribution of frftf H is usually possible to devcl a good torf by giving proper atBOB tC fiUl fertilizing, topdress, mwin and watering Such UcWia ahouio be first liberally lertilfiedWith a,nitrogen fertilizer, and then ttfpctreiwed with onefourth to fghthf of an inch of a rich, M lcm or compost made with parte f topeoil, sand and ma Where there are many bare ift the iewn, it is better to und and start ovej as to produce a satisfacMioeding bare areas CallUSee n rey CAttla Club assembly operorder dn v u Ti u ,T j,i NEV EDUCATIONAL FILM Someone broke into the Unadilla schocl and stole all the books last Recent progress in methods of prcMo5ay y o 1 ducinS casting, and machining steel They were later found in the are pictured in a new educational 0 , tJ i film produced under the supervision , EdwS YFt1, of the United States Bureau of Mines hon, Black Clyde to Ed Vowles of j and now available from the bureaus S1180 ,, le , kxperiment station in Pittsburg, Pa William Keedle has set up a slat,The film has its setting in the Rcuge mill en the Oscar Grison farm atjpinnt of te yord Motor Company at spend at least fourrnillion dollars on idio, billboard and newspaper adrtising in an attempt t elect a Reiblican congiess The Republican candidate whoever The FedoiVf Tir avt , he may be, will find himself confront Paul a bodl hSLfLf ,l aint ed by such facts as the following Mlnnefota vSS1 f Sf aul In the week ending April 14 pro recSSM rt JSCrtSFl fiied for duction of cars and lucks in the of Deeds nfT f he ,egi8ter United States attained the highest MichtaS en181 CSun level since August, 1129 Output of November 92 Practically every scene represents or e week was 112,818 units, ber 120 of WrtU2fod m an achievement in metallurgical re I The Bell System in the first quar thereof Mortes on 498 search, presented, however, in picter of 1936 had a net gain cf U01, NOTICE IS HITPTTRV TXT tures which clearly reveal the pro 0J telephones, against a net gain of That said morteaM wif h N cesses used The film is one of a 8,000 a year toll and long dis cl0sed, purstZflopowor of sail sen prepared by the U S Bureau tance calls increased 13 per cent 1 and the premises thLpinnfLJk to illustrate activities in the mineral Construction awards in March as e Dremis herein described and allied industries and is availablewere UP 2 per cent over a year ago,, West half of the Nnrthwoof n to schools, educational societies, and I totaling 199,028,300, as againsttor and the wLt Half TST other intereste grcups S122940500 a ar A ru, vr or V1 NcrthHAMBURG DAMAGE SUIT TOTALS en 122,940,500 a year ago westuaH7 A7,V,wuTVrin Money in circulation in the United 7eTofSJr0nStnUr States, according to a treasury re JJL Twc Jowa Sso,ooo SJTffl kmo00 aiaiS ic93rrcd with hthebset ohiirriif P driv I Figures may be dull, but certainly J J0 cuanhv e Sher and the story that U,ese figureyeil ,s far door ofthTcourt 2 Hamburg The Pettyaville postoffice has been newly painted and papered Dearborn, Mich, and is entitled Making a VTypc Motor While the title indicates a study A reward of 100 is offered for of tn3 technique which permits the tbe arrtrt of feter Wright who cs ca8ting of ejghtcylinder Vtype eaped from the Howell jail ou April block as a single unit, the film is 0i mere eomprehaBsivt in scop Be On Sptember 21, 1935, cars driv1 re mav hp ri h i T by the Sher en by Harmon Earle of Flint and y r ,, n , UUUBe m rne rru Harold Smith of Hamburg, collided from uninteresting They spll Retf Howell, in said County and State on U S441, abcut three miles south eyvw with a, caplt,aI K ard thcy n July fourteenth 196 It t hJ EP tdecut,tidnmrrtZen the sum of 453642 on U S441, abcut three miles south covery 7tn a, C11 west of Brighton Mr Earl received aspe, unless all si injuries from which he later died, Politlcal overturn that injuries His wife, Bertha Winkelhouse, Earl as to th and daughter, Elizabeth were injured develop, the reelection of J i oi yirs Earle has ent tenant of the White House presand also Mr Smith ,, now started suit in the circuit court I Americaiy vcters are not m the for damages to the amount cf habit of kicking apresident outof 80,000 Carl Stuhrberg of Ann Ar Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee office for doing a gofld job Th bor is her attorney, and Don Van Roosevelt jU when he took office iDon w Van Winkle Winkle and Martia Uvw appear for was to promote Recovery those who Attorney for the Mortwzea ftnitH P lUcovtry hat not been Howell, MWU5 onaf0i i A mmmmtmM ff , WW i S ,V V STORM MUSI By Dofiaiotd Yafter fc i CHAPTER XIContinued 20 Sbe was lying down on her bejfl, wben a OK f wmn siapcffn esais her fsaoatfe Pharaoh, of course bat alone She put up a flght, but he very soon ad hia way He bound her wrists and ankles and took her master key Then Ae carried her down her private stair case and Into a secret roomthe antechamber, In fact, to the cellar where Bee the gold Tm afraid theres no doubt that she suffered but except that Pharaoh put k across her, she simply leaves that Wt out But he must have been pretty ruthless, for in the end she opened the secret panel concealing the cellar steps Well, Pharaoh and Dewdrop went down, to view the gold but Rush and Bugle remained In the chamber on guard I ought to have said that her Bands and her feet had been freed Stilt she hadnt much chance, for they kept a torch on her face I shall never understand why Pharaoh employed two such washouts aa Bugle and Rush The first thing those two bright lads did was, between them, to drop the torch By the time theyd found it again their prisoner was gone The door to the secret room is a secret door It cannot be opened from within It was, therefore, standing pea In a flash my lady was out and bad shut the door Welt though she was safe, she wasnt clear of the wood She was locked in a staircaseturret and Rush bad her master key She called from the embrasures, but, as the castle was empty, there werenrany ears to hear Then, after a while she found Sabre standing beside her, licking her band I felt that such a statement demanded some sort of expression of disbelief But yon said You shut your face, said Geoffrey Truth is stranger than fictionevery time The door to the turret was open and so were the doors to her room But her room had been used The thieves had escaped hy the chimneyt entered her room by the fireplace, cleaned themselves up in her bathroom and dis appeared The obvious thing to do was to search the castle forthwith I ought to save said that long before I got back the switchboard had been repaired and the lights had come on, and while my lady was talking, the staff which had been scattered was trickling back Florin and I Induced some sort of order before beginning the search We began with my ladys bedroom One look at the hearth was enough There was soot all over the place But nothing and nobody else We left the watchmen there and my lady and Florin and I went down to the secret room It wa9 empty now, we knew, for Pharaoh and company were gone but the door to the cellar was open and my lady wanted It shut He took a deep breath Ill tell you what we found We found Pharaoh, Dewdrop and Rush all threeof them dead Go on, said I, incredulously Fact, said my cousin, shortly Im glad you werent there to see it It was a dreadful sipht Bugle had done the three In and then cleared out I fancy thered been some scrap Pharaohs back was broken he had no wound And heres my interpretation of this astounding find, In Pharaohs absence Bugle and Rush between them let Lady Helena go Warrantably fearful of the consequences of what they had done Rush and Bugle quarrelled, and Bugle killed Rush Afraid to face Pharaohsuch a dereliction of duty meant almost certain deathBugle decided to kill him and Dewdrop, too And so he did Then he escaped by the chimney, with Lady Helenas master key This let him out of the castle by the way by which he came in Why he waited to let her out, I cannot conceive Posaibly some twinge of conscienceyou never know Thats one of the points which we shall never clear up Then everythings over, said I The terror is laid The terror is laid, said Geoffrey Bugle remains, of course But I very much doubt if we shall see Bugle again Thoughtfully I regarded my napkin Was it five or six days before a corpse rose to the surface of the wa ter in which it lay Then everythings over, I repeated Except the interment said Geoffrey which is fixed for tomorrow evening, as soon as Its decently dark As you seem to have had a night off, I think you might help with that Six days had gone by, and my precious secret was safe This was hardly surprising Only two beings knew that I had approached the castle that terrible night and of these the one was a dog and the other was dead I had not used Bar leys pistol I had cleaned my cousins knife my filthy garments lay hid in the Plumage woods Nobody knew that in my notecase was Helenas master key But another secret was safe On the Sunday night Pharaoh, Dewdrop and Rush had been laid in a com mon grave, not far from the mouth of the tunnel that ran from the moat Though nobody knew It but I, Bugle fead yet to appear For some unac countable lw4Mf Byfllsin was painting Plumage TsVsjjsyAiay he visited Yorick bat I M4JsE isvited and would not go up wasted Neither would I go to Plumagealthough I longed to see her because I was sure that Belena sat with my cousin and watched him at work I had made up my mind to leave Annabel and to go and stay at Innsbruck which was a city I knew My cousin was to follow with Barley in four days time And so I was sitting at Annabel, cursing life and regarding my halfpacked trunks with at listless stare, when the host of the inn came bustling with a note in his hand Dear John Your cousin tells me that you are leaving tonight Before you go, will you be JBO good aa to show me where young Florin lies I would not ask you this favour, but I was fond of young Florin, and you are the only being who knows the site of his grave I cannot believe you will refuse me and so, if it will suit you, I will call for you today at a quarter to three Dfcpateh y, May 13, 1936 Please will you tell the bearer yes OT no HELENA I went down to the door of The Reaping Hook, to speak to the groom Tell her ladyship yes, I said e e e As the coupe stole into the forecourt I descended the steps of the inn Helena smiled and nodded and I took off my hat Will you drive, please With a pounding heart I took my seat by her side, perceived the glow of her presence, discovered her faint perfume The spot to which we were going lay 12 miles off, and, after leaving the car, we must walk half a mile through the forest to come to the delL Be sure, A Gag Was Clapped Mouth Over Her I drove slowly enough But though half an hour went by before we left the coupe, in all that time we never exchanged one word Again and again I sought to make some remark, but I feared that my voice would tremble and so betray an emotion I did not wish her to see To sit thus by her side, as I had sat so often, was stirring the depths of my being, as though with a sword Though I kept my gaze fast on the road, with the tail of my eye I could see her peerless features and the gentle,,steadfast look on her lovely face She was neither grave nor smiling, but something betwixt the two her air was the air of one whose day is over, who has of choice withdrawn from the lists of life and is now content to sit and watch the tourney in which she will ride no more I had never seen her like this and at first I could not discover what It was that I found unfamiliar in the beauty I knew so well and then I saw the eagerness was out of her face When I brought the car to rest, Helena was out in the road before I could open the door Then we entered the forest together, as we seemed to have done so often in other days In silence we came to the glade where Geoffrey had been painting when I first set eyes on the thieves, and in silence we passed to the coverts which might have been planted on purpose to keep the dell And then at last we came outnot quite as I had intended, above the bluff, but lower down, between Che bluff and the water, at the edge of a sloping lawn Helena caught her breath Oh, John, how lovely, she said Though I knew the spot was bandsome, when I had seen it before I had been too much distracted to consider the features that went to make it so rare Its finer than I thought I said quietly I never saw It from here For a moment we stood together, looking down on young Florins grave, I must bring old Florin, said Helena I think It would help him a little Helena sat herself down with her back to the rippling brook Td like fo stay friends, she said I know youre going away, and 1 think youre right But Id like to think that though ourour moments are over, we still were friends If you pleased said I, dully, and sat down a little apart Ive so mach to thank you for I dont know that ym have But thats neither here oor there, WTS t ng togetheryou and tn of strange, sweet fruits tsr children, hand in hand And back where we werewhere when you came to Plumage told you about the gold We can go farther back perhaps we have But Id like to stop thsre, if yojipajnuj I mean, one can always be friendaJacksonJackson is the first city in Michigan, outside of Detroit, to receive a WPA traffic survey The wWPA will provide 14,320 and the I can stop there, I said thickly Thats right, said Helena gently I thought you could For a moment she looked at the palms of her little hands, as though to consult those pretty pages before proceeding with a discourse that was making my heart feel cold Then When I say friends, I mean it Ill always have a feeling that I can de plnd upon you I shant attempt to, you know But I shall be glad of the feeling You know When things go wrong, It makes a world of difference K you can say to yourself If Soandso were here, they would understand You can count on me, I said You let me come to know you asas Ill never know anyone else Will it help you, John I dont know Ill write and tell youH Thats right And Ill always answer You see, my dear, we must never meet again Weve looked at glory together and turned away Jt jmaan FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE 88 C Bli SyndicateWNU Service fault, you know We rather rushed our fences But down in that valley of shadow we gave each other judg ment and the judgments were good I could not speak I sat as though turned to stone My heart in my breast was Ice The blow which bad fallen already, had fallen again I had nothing to lose, and had lost it From him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he bath II dont know that mine was, I said desperately Im afraid it was, said Helena I put my love above honorand you mustnt do that And In any event mine was You took my love and you put it back in Its place I dont say you werent right to do it, because you were But there are some flowers, my dear, that you cant transplant I meanif you move them, they die Blow upon blow Couldnt she see that the thing she was striking was dead Everything and everyone was dead Young Florin and Pharaoh and Dewdrop and Bugle and Rush, and now her love And I had killed them not Bugle, of Course, nor young Flor in But everything else Thats all right, I heard myself saying Im glad its dead There was a long, long silence By the time it was over I had myself in hand city 500 for the project ManisteeOfficials of Michigans 51 Elks lodges are laying plans for an impressive series of floats in the parade during the Grand Lodge Convention at Los Angeles next July They will depict the states industries and attractions LansingAn emergency appropriation of 15,000 to enable the Department of Agriculture to continue test ing cows for tuberculosis in several Western Michigan counties has been approved by the State Administrative Boards finance committee Gagetown Moses P Freeman claims some sort of a record for having been clerk of Elmwood Township, Tuscola County, for 25 terms He is now serving his twentysixth, and has been village clerk of Gagetown for nearly as long He was born in Ontario, but was brought to this country by his parents at the age of two East LansingFor the first time in the history of Michigan agriculture, every county in the Lower Peninsula has a county agricultural agent Some counties share the time of their extension specialist with one or more adjoining counties A number of counties also have home agents, work ing with the women in the counties, and club agents working with rural boys and girls enrolled in 4H clubs LansingA Michigan Merit System Association has been organized to create public sentiment against the spoils system in politics The purpose has approval of Gov Fitzgerald, who said at a meeting in Lansing that civil service reform is not making satisfactory progress The cost of establishing the merit system in Michigan, the Governor said, would be saved many times through more efficient government LansingThe East Lansing office of the United State Weather Bureau reported in a crop summary that fall sown grayjs and seedings have been injured by spring frosts, although they came through the harsh winter weather in good condition Thereport added that vegetation has made slow growth and is considerably less advanced than is usually the case for He thinks that he Is retired Always from the time of his gradua tion from Yale and A Country later from a med Doctor ical school be has looked forward to the time when he could play a little golf, do a little reading, which he has lacked the time to do, and perhapb just sit around his office and talk with congenial friends who gather there Two or three times a month I stop in at his office and talk to him Never have 1 called but the telephone has rung Sometimes a man working in the shipyard has been badly hurt and the boss on the job refuses to have anyone but my retired friend attend to his injuries Sometimes a woman up country whose offspring he has always brought Into the world, is going to have a bahyabady but Doctor At length Poor Bugle said Helena slowly, i the season Precipitation was below He did me a very good turn normal in March and April By dropping the torch said I LansingJames F Thomson State I suppose he dropped it, she said agricultural commissi0ner, said that But Rush was bullying me, and sometimes I think that Bugle was going to stop him I dont know, of course When it fell 1 just flew for the door And in any event he waited to set me free A twinge of conscience, said L Helena shrugged her shoulders He neednt have done it, she said And then again Poor Bugle Ill always remember him kindly I think he was the best of the lot, I think youre right, said I I had a weakness for Bugle, to tell you the truth Of course Rush showed him off I know I know But he had a spark of feeling More than a spark, I think Very few men, placed as he was, would have troubled to let me out What will you do, I said, about the loss of your master key Change the locks, I suppose Its a hideous waste of money but if Bugles tempfed, you knuw, there are plenty of crooks whod pay a long price for that key I dared not pursue the matter to do so would be to sail too close to the wind I decided that Bugle must show another wpark of feeling by returning her master key I would post it to her There was another silence With her eyes on young Florins grave, Helena spoke again That wasnt the only reason why I wanted to see you before you wont I want your help In a matter Your cousin is painting my picture hes nearly done It rs the most love ly portrait And as he wont hear of a fee, I want to make him a pres ent Well, Ive got a cupV Yorick, an old, gold cup, with a curious history, Years ago, In the sixteenth century, the Yorick of that day was painted A young painter came from Vienna, a man called Latz Had he lived, he would bav been famous, for the pic ture is terribly good Your cousin picked it out in an instant as being the best of the lot Well, when the painter bad finished, the count was so pleased with his work that he called for wine and drank the young mans health, and when he had drained the cup he called for gold I suppose his treasurer brought it Then he filled the cup with gold pieces and gave the painter the lot I hope it was adequate payment In those days it prob ably was The next morning the painter left Yorick to make hirway home On his lonely ride to Salzburg the poor man was robbed and murderedhis body was found by the road Now the thieves didnt break up the cup, but six months later they tried to sell It at Innsbruck where Yorick then bad a hotel But aa it happened, they took it to the very goldsmith that Yorick himself employed The moment he saw the arms, he knew that the cup had been stolen, and, to cut a long story short the thieves were taken and banged and the cup came back to the castle because the poor painter wa dead TO BE CONTINUED the State fair in Detroit will emphasize the celebration of Michigans centennial One of the features will be a 10 award to any person attending the fair who can prove he is 100 years old and has spent his life in Michigan The fair will give a prominent place to Michigans honey industry It ranks second only to California as a prdoucer of the sweet East LansingA mail poll of the principal fruit producing states with which Michigan orchardists compete indicates that their ill fortune will mean many extra dollars to this States industry Winter damage to orchards elsewhere has been severe, while Michigan came through with only light losses A normal fruit crop in this stateis estimated to be worth 15,000,000 and that is the kind of crop expected this year Traverse CityManistee, Benzie, Leelanau, Grand Traverse and Wexford Counties prefer live deer to dead deerand sportsmen are fighting the proposed open season on the deer herds of the five counties next fall In this battle the sportsmen are opposed by the scientists of the State Conservation Cemmission, who are doing their best to prove their point that killing a few deer in 1936 will result in ample food for those remaining and work toward a healthier herd YpsilantiFred Wenzel, 21, and his brother, Elmer, 20, living on a farm south of Ypsilanti, were injured when their automobile, driven by Elmer, plunged over a sevenfoot embankment into the wreckage of a bridge which had fallen during the night The accident occurred at the Huron River at the WayneWashtenaw County line The car dropped into four feet of water, but its momentum carried it up the sloping floor of the bridge and it crashed into the steel railing GaylordAfter 18 months of enforced suspension the Department of Conservation hasresumed the assembly of aerial photographs into mo saics This is a phase of land survey work Aerial photographs of Isle Royale, Dickinson, Gogebic and Ontonagon, Grand Traverse and Wexford Counties taken from an altitude of 12,000 feet will be assembled into township mosaics on a scale of two inches to the mile Photographic re productions of these will be used for cover and base field mapping LansingFrank Murphy, high commissioner of the Philippines and for, mer mayor of Detroit, was scheduled to depart from Manila May 13 to enter the Democratic primaries for governor of Michigan Commissioner Murphy will be a delegate from the state to the Democratic National Con vention in Philadelphia June 23 It was also established that Murphy has been reluctant to surrender his position in the islands He is understood to have agreed to enter the campaign only at the request of President Roosevelt Jim is wanted Every now and then, if there arc no calls, he drops in to see some of his poor and elderly patients, who will pay aimwhen they can When he gets a little time to rest he goes to the big city where some of his fellow physicians are practicing, and brushes up on some of the new methods of treating disease He has saved a little money, 1 know But his purse is always available to former patients who are out of jobs, or who are so used to having him treat them that they feel aggrieved if he does not come when he is called He always comessometimes for a consultation, sometimes just by hlmaelf His features have changed but little with time His voice is as clear and resonant as ever He seems to bring beating and comfort along with him when he leans over a bed and quietly counts a pulse I suppose there are many like him in the country Doctoring is his business, hist plain doctoring, but it is the kind of doc toring that accumulateswriends A tick person always seems TO get bet ter the minute he comes into tho room lie is well along in years, yet hlsi step is elastic, his eyes are keen and lie inspire confidence wherever ha goes Such a man would have made a great reputation in a city But ho prefers to live and work among bis people Bell SyndicateWNU Service Simple Lines Mark This Exclusive Model p TTTTTTW rSjfiHJBd Pick the Winner Why didnt you go to the help of the plaintiff, asked counsel, when you saw the two men start fldbtlng How could I know who was going to be the plaintiff Stirn Truth JackToor Bill He swallowed a teaspoon HarryIs he sick in bed JackYes, he cant stirWashington Post The Same Boat She seemed like a sensible girl Yes, she wouldnt pay any attcn tlon to me, either WASHING MACHINE NEXT So your husband refused to buy you an automobile Not exactly refused He said 3 ought to become familiar with machinery in general, so he bought me a sewing machine Juit SoSo Well, Thomas, howtfare you I be better than I was, sir, but I haint as well as I was before 1 was as bad as I am nowTitBits Magazine On High, Too Hi, miss I reckon you took that comer at 60 miles an hour Really, officer Good old mel faltern So JH73B Checks In crepe, silk, pique, linen or cotton lead the way to chic in this easy, casual, day dress While the design emphasizes smooth slim lines, comfortable fullness for the skirt is provided by a wide inset at the front The model cuts quickly and easily, with only seams to Join at the sides, panel and waistline No troublesome armhok8 to discourage amateur dressmakers, as the sleeves and shoulder line helong to one family, and a slim waistline is assured the minute you Insert the back darts This Is a perfect utility frock for a multitude of daytime needs You cam make It as a house frock, tooIts so simple and quick to launder and, be ing collarless even easier to iron Barbara Bell Pattern No 1873B Is available In sizes V2, 14 30 38, 40, 412, and 44 Size 34 requires 4 yards of ,5,J inch material Send fifteen cents for tho pattern The Barbara Boll Put tern Book featuring spring designs is ready Send fifteen ctnts today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circlo Pattern Dept, 3G7 W Adams St, Chicago, III 6 Bell SyndicateWNU Service Room for Protect I tell you I wont have this room, protested the old lady to the bellboy who was conducting her I aint going to pay my good money for a closet with a measly little folding bod In it If you think that Just because Im from the country Profoundly disgusted, the boy cut her short Get In, mum, get In This aint your room This is the elevatorThe Log Quito Clear PassengerWhat makes this train so late, porter PorterWelJ, yo see, boss, deya a train in front das behind an we was behind befo besides mmmmmjmwwwMmwxmKi VIOLETS AOC GLUE WQK3LEVS SUM IS kSOOD R5Q VOU f m w3rv la 1 LAVISH LOVE How can you be engaged to a man of forty He has, I hear, given you some magnificent presents Than the point A first love Is romantic, but a last love Is lavish WRIG LEYS SPEARMINT IMPERFECT GUMr INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING , t j,i,wMiWfc iMitttttaKftkii JW 7 y K The Pinckney Dispatch WednesdayJVfav IS, j LOCAL S Continuedfrom First Page the i4th when Hamburg come hre I Pinckney probably has the young nirk Hs Won All Chubb s Corners Mr and Mrs Jeskei 0f Howell Wmx hat ever presented thcvi Ledwid BrL Int n Sunday evening guests of Mr Mosl ofL thcm are cn a e ffiJon t nd Mrs Louis Warner out ,i hi scl01 Di,Ion Win and Mrs Louis Wagner out A hlM Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and MLain who Pd te , visit, js, was on the MicJii WW id Lo tiio SivPiai Kooa gamtjs were tiayttf j SJ, Donald, and daughterJoanii Villii WttS on the higui Su J ckney softball league last spnt Saturday night and Sunday at tba11 squad two yeaxs , puiye i e Ledwidge beat Singer, Monthe C Kingsley home against Pinckney with the Michigan Uay mht, 7 tc 5, to win his first Mr and Mrs Walter Craft of Mar Center team two years ago j victory Clark defeated Dillon Wedion spent Sunday evening at the niSht 7 to 6, in a game home of Mr and Mrs Fredrick Yoe 0ra Tlwmas of Detroit spent Sun whlcil went two innings overtime mans day with his mother, Mrs Grace Reason and Shehan were the two Miss Dorcthy Grainger spent Sun T1roas jkm OUR FAT BARGAIN FOR LEAN PURSES EE this value we give yeiLhecause Goodyear oealers sell the most tires by millions A highgrade tire so superior that its sales exceed 22,000,000 Heres what ysugst i The Goodyear Margin of Safetygreater grip to stop and start Thick, Husky CenterTraction Tread for long nonskid milere Blowout Protected S atented Suportvist ord in EVERY piy , AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction s sel appreciated at the time of need It is after the patted, and memories of loved mr1mmh0mtmM thai that tne jsfcvsjBCitta or ,, fully appreciated biTettigatum wfB disclose that the beauty and dignity of this serviceis within the reach of any family I PATHFSKEER wj LEt LAVEY, Local Dealer j Maiiin called on Mrs C Kingsley, Monday evening Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son of Marion, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs H E Paulus are vis iting in Toledo for a few days I Mr and Mrs Roy Smpllett are i back on their farm, having sold their 1 station in Brighton Miss Marie Haller of Howell spent Jhe week uid al the LouisAVagfrer home Mrs Nettic Bennett, daughter, Haze, Helen Bland and Hartley Bland called on Mrs Kingsley, Saturday o Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout spent the first of the week at Flint Harold Darrcw of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Flora Da ro w Miss Hazel Richardson and Robert Rcnardon were Pontiac visitors on Thursday Mr and Mrs Brock Ccle, and Mr ami Mis Chas Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Aryia Kennedy The Detroit Kdison Company is extending its lines to the Rush Lake sfK ion and houses there are being wired Mr and Mrs M J Reason and children wve the guests of Eugene Reason of Detroit, Sunday on the occasion of the latters birthday Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Lowell and Mr and Mrs Wtud Swathout and daughter, Barbara, of iieon spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs S K, Swarthcut Mr and Mrs E A McKdvey, who have been spending the winter in Florida and Pennsylvania, arrived at Pihckn y, Monday to spend the summer at their cottage at Rush Lake SEED CORYellow Dent Howell, Mrhgin grown 1935 crop 100 germination Stock, 200 bu Phcne bo R E Banon, Howell P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM Cliff Miller, Bill Lamb, Shehan, Smith, Hubbard, Lefty Reason, Emmett Clark Ledwidge AB R Aschenbrenner, cf 4 0 PHXCKNHONEN0 nCHJOAN LOCAL AND NATIONWIDE BUS SERVICE TICKETS AND INFORMATION TO ANY POINT IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Store H Ledwidge, p R Reason, lb X Miller, c C Miller, 3b J Diik 1 iss I Keastm, If Lamb, 2b Reed, Iss Shirey, rf W Myers, cf mburgey, rf Shehan, p E Meyers, c F Haines, If Swarthout, 3b C Clinton, lb R Ciinton, rss Campbell, 2b A Singer, 3b E Meyers, c i Haines, U W DilLn, lb P Dillon, 2b C Ciinton, rss Shehan, p Shieks, cf C Miller, rf Darrow, ob Smith, c 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 3 Singer Dillon 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 Phone 55F3 MSMK cials 25c Dill Pickles Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2Jb Cherries 25c Flour, Orient, 2 No, 2 Can Salt 3 Ik Bag for 7c Clark J Reason, lb 4 Lamb, 2 b 4 Clark, 3b 4 R Reason, p 4 Campb11, rf 4L VsnBlaricum, lss 4 R Ciinon, rss 3 AtLee vi 2 Read, if 3 VanKlaricum, c 3 Amburgey, im 1 Baughn, cf 1 Singer Caninhcll If VV roeers, rss A Singer, 3b J Siiier, c R Rason, p il Ledwidge, 2b J Reason, lb L VanBlaricum, lss 3 J Ilpines, cf 2 Sliirev, li 3 Dillon P ieinn r, p C Clinton, rf V Dilloii, lb P Dilhn 2b F Eaires If V Darrow, 3 b Hubbird, rss K Ldwide, cf Kennedy, Is, Lamb, c 4 4 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 0 1 1 2 L 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 r 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 H PO A 0 2 0 1 0 1 10 2 3 2 2 it JX 0 1 1 0 3 0 POR SALB BXCHANOr Frye N O 0 1 mDAII, v n e An FOR SALEBay Gelding, coming 6 0 S SALEYellow Dent Seed Crnjars oJd wejght 1300 6j u xono4 98 Germmation J Stackablj mjs n0rtheasTf regwyT FOR SALK Every een and Bantam sweet ccrn seed V C Hendee 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 r 0GuySa1lLEWidetiretruck0 FOR SALE 1 0 0 3 2 2 7 0 1 2 3 Mich A fPS,SALYellow Dent seed corni0 sALESenator Dunlap Strawn iV 8hfL Good germination fe nt 50 Per 100, 400 per 0 test Max Ledw dge 1000 Lapham Rajpberrva riarii 0 j variety 4c each 60 0 FOR SALEGood Yellcw Dtu Seed 0 com 100 Norman Reason 4 0 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhite 0 enameled Red Star gasoline rang 3 for Electrochef, Phone 12, Pinckney 14 0 WOOL WANTED I am ready to re0 10 ceive wool at corner of Main and 0 7 0 Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a 0 0 0 chance to bid before you sell Phone 2 2 0 53F3 W C Hendee 0 0 FOR SALE A gcod Wilton rug, 0 11x11, 15 Will take half in tratte 2 in poultry orwhat have you Phone 0 or see Mrs AVanSickel iety 4c each, 60 for 200 also early and late seed potatoes Percy Ellis oFOR SALE fouryearold colt, weight about 1000 pounds Fred Kuibicki, Pinckney, Mich 1 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 8 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 ATTENTION LJ am still selling 2 automobiles Let me handle your 3 dal See me week ends, or leave 0 word at the house Phone 47 W 0 C AtLee mo DCXTT 77 A f iF0R SERVICEPoland China Boar 1 FOR RENT Good od ground fo i mi i 0 crops or pasture FOR SALESeed potatoes Select Irish Cobblers N Reason farm, VA mile west cf Marble school HOUSE FOR RENTWm Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALEThe late E H Byer property house, barn and lots if desired situated in the village of Pinckney For particulars, write Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littleteld Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich o John WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl Yu Bu iJ j100 por service John Spears Philip Sprout I 1 11 0 WHITE GOLDJEarly Seed l 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 , t FOR SALEThe Giant Lightern ir , ccu x otnjHeater Lantern Make your hens lay 0 toes for sale certified last yea o,by using this i2 gal gasoiine iagts 0 C Dinkel 24 hours Suitable for cottages and pamninrr E Presley, HiLand Lake 0 0 FOR SALEEarly and Jte Pota ging 0 2 toes, seed rorn, seed potatoes, also 1 an Oaklpud tar to trade What have 0 you H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm 1 0 5 3 2 1 8 2 0 0 0 0 i a 1 2 1 2 0 1 3 FOR SALELPlymouth Rock Egg Kelly run aALfiPlymouth Roc Y For hatching from Van Horns AcJ credited Stock Robert Ke WANTEDTo buy wool Will bay new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle o 0 0 FOR SALE OR TRADEFor Work Horses two mares, 13 yrs old, both n in foal will weight about 0400 each, 0 John Hassencahl 9 Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and Established 1865 Incorporated 1016 Over SixtyEifht Yr of Sf Banking 0 11 Official Standings Y daughter, Julie, were Jackson shopL pers Saturday 4 JJ H J Crane and wife of Detroit, JJ spent the week end at their sumnurl u home at Portage Lake xrirtt Vot Mr and Mrs Dwieht Wegener Won Lost let ami daughtel of Detroit were Pinck Clark 3 o auu ney visitors Saturday lilli iii Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Sirgrr l Mr, and Mrs Don Swarthout are atLedwidge 1 o tending the embalmers convention Gmes This Week and Next at Grand jpj thig week WednesdaySinger vs Clark , Mr and MY Wayne Cnn th MondayClark vs Dillon Misse3 Betty Carr and Lois Kennedy WednesdayLedwidge vs Singei wepe Ann Arfe n Saturday af On Friday night of this vvek ternoon, y Pinckney will play Bght0 a Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Capital 500,000 00 Pinckney ball park The Pckiiey paula Mrs Louig CHnton and dBaugh iuuiuuu Swpliu 75,0000 McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan V H , v , , rauia, ivirs IJOUIS Clinton ana aaueh lineup will be picked from the four ters Betty Jeanne Evelyn and Jan j Players be on hand at bdu et were in Howell Monday L n r T T r teams, p m Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady Toilet Tissue R,l 25c BeefRibsJb 15 4 Would you like a good paying, 0f Ann Arbcr, and Mr, and Mrs C, steady job I want to hire a man J, Stackable and daughter, Julie, I immediately Must have car and ex and Miss Arlene Thorpe were guests periencc with livestock Paid every at a banquet given by the Athletic Banks are necessarily quaswublic wjek Stote age and experience Association at Ann Arbor, at which servants For that reason ihey are Box 164, Dept 2078, Quincy, 111 Charlie Gehringer wai the principal examined periodically by both State XTur HaWv and Federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service jj Age Number of speaker Catsup 2 c years on farm Bottles Cocoa,MSC bJb 25c 19c Round Steak, 19 i i Xanie Ac dres c Lb Two Ways HamburgerlLS 1,235 Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times FIRST Sometime sooner or later, a motorist will have trouble with his Carmotor trouble Hell get out his tools, spend maybe 3 Or 4 evenings in fixing it, and if the car runs when all the parts are back to getherhes a good mechanic SECOND the BEST way is to bring to Charles Clark WELDING ATTENTION FARMERS Prairie Wo , Farmer says seed corn situation is fvaYA p,rePared therefore, with almostas serious as it was in 1017 Tt to fr you sfr My present Btock will germinate ll,fplylig depository for ,100 Order sarly R E Barron, m fnd,8 or pres5nt neei8 Hcwell r savin8rs for future needs W have Safe Deposit Boxes in trtiich your valuable papers may ba kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of draft or use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal 6OJ Deposit Insurance Corpcration r McPherson State Bank Mrs Mame Shehan spent the first of the week at Jackson AWNINGSBuy before June 15th advance They save your furniture, and add oomfcrt and value to your home R E Barron, Howell MAKK NO MISTAKEI have a better harness fcr the money thaa you vvill find at any other dealer or Catalogue House R E Barron, Howell, I BUY SEED CORNI wish to buy seed corn 857c or better jfermination Pay Highest Market Price , Barron, HQWIH, ftoM 10 1 A 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 13, 1936 Description An account of the resource May 13, 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 1936-05-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c0f77e235820bd4a0593b105e7d195e.pdf 3116774c0e02fb4172efbd00882255c6 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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VVV prp 7 15a A r k urrMmjlIHimujtt0iilt warjlfoltte T f iv Si46ii fLv I VSOS OUR MOTTO ISI ALL THE i NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Aged Local Man Found in HI Pond A F Wgnr, Pinckney Contractor, Commit Suicide Friday Morning Body Is Found At 800 A M This community was saddened by the death of A F Wegener early Friday mcruing Mr Wegener had been in poor health for some time, suffering from an incurable rnalady Taiswifiter he had gone to Detroit to live with his children Abcut two weeks ago he returned tc his home here and has had Mrs Maggie McGraw Ryan of Howell keeping house for Wth Early Friday morning he got up and wrote a note which read Goodbye terrible pain Have gone to the pond Mrs Ryan, however, did not find the note until after 800 Local Team to Open Season Sunday TnCounty League Start Schedule on May 10 with Mancheator at Pinckney, Hamburg at Ann Ari be Tf DID sWCTOM yiWZTPfAt tTIACKTiewi WHAT TlMt aosite St I e team Is comPcsed of almost the foot entirely of local talent ana they debe Pinckierve your suPP0it The lineup is bar, Saline at Gras Lake Next Sunday the baseball lid will pried off at Pinckney when the Pinckney team meets Manchester f herer TWTTSSr Pinckny has joined the TriCounty League, composed of teams from Pmcknuy, Hamburg, Ann Arbor, Saline, Manchester and Grass Lake This is agood, fast league, and some excellent games are due to be played In order tiiat Pinckney can continue in the league, a good attendance is necessary Per this reason, ail loveis of the national m jV1 gamahouidtuatxtt tmtr makeit800 a m,LiIa Lewis, whohas been I Pfssiblfe foi Binckney to continue in working for Roland Singer who lives e league in the Skinjisr house apposite St The team composed of almost Mas cemetery, crossed th baidge over the dam at the , t ,, , , ney Mill Pond di her way to school undecided as yet out at the workout She saw a mansahead just below the S,unda th PlI1n we nlled by surface of th grater She went to the following catcher, Gyp rerred the Wm Doyie house, which is near Pitchers, Harlow Haines and Don esc and P H Swarthout, mortician, Carles ubfe , Smith sechis son, Don, L4J Lavey, Bert Harris ond Jim Lamb, Bud pilloway short, and Wm Doyle went to the pond Jack DUloway tmrd, Grant ard The body was recognized as that of outfield, Leity Reason, C are MilLr, Mr Wegener and was found stand Ernie Shieks, Bill Lamo Don Seanea ing straight up in about seven feet is tTie onJy new Paei Hf formerly cf water A boat nlled with water Pitched for Hamburg, ,md the last was near, and by grasping this Mr tw years for SouthLyon They Wegener had heftd himself below theviLi ot have a tsam this year and surface uhJttfvdeath came he has agreed to play for Pinckney , It, ir believed that he had planned The following are the ruies of the ,, this method of death for some time, league, , chosen as tiie annual school plajtflly He had constructed a cement crypt The TriCounty League is hereby the Pinckney hign school this yiar on his tot in the Sprout cemetery reorganized for the year 1933, and and it gfcve complete satisfac seme years ago A couple of days shall consist of teams from Saline,, The stcry of the play is on the A F Brawn rdi ago he built a cover for it of cement Manchester, Grass Lake, Pinckney, mellodrahia order o the country jvs ServiceVhSundav city Fritz Gardner as Uacla ,r service eacn ounaay s Morning worship , Special and separate No 19 Large Crowd Attends Democrat Rally Current Comment Democrat Bunyutt at Draws an Attendance Prominent M County Seat or 600 Many en en the Program ssfer ayer of fabou ,, ,niul J la number bai ,c la ,ll,L ,crat y old brunettTwno ledhl a 4 iVccivea hang onto u ihuasuay iiknt hmy nu taeie L, a piciitiiui KeUOxioUii Jii Hi ItCnoii iu,t tounswp in ivpi etiicd spiniKiiig oi crovd tv iuUau ui ,3i, Jjpi aim tj iiineis nu JI celieiu Jueai e etl lj ittxxx caned inc as iiibiy to order betrt and ijiuouuctd ioe w u, pivsntenc of the iwojeveit liuu i i tnis CJUII ly iitci a jri xctn he llinger binen, wUU, out Ane cnaij iniormew sne seems S h e aii failed to Witn 6 le wu, , idHiisl Wild to tue avp, MrsSage, inV DijWr ei seems to havL snared a j cmmon to her preaecesA Lau Amaleor Proouclicn Is Succes School Play Draws House and Gtvas Satisfactio When Sally Comes to Town CHUhCHES Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolan Mfsses S30 A M and 1030 A M Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church and had tried to persuade Ora Hamburg and Ann Arbor The of the , Haines, sexton, to postpone a trip he ficers of the League shall be Pair JJoshua Perkins and Janrs Carr was contemplating He had also Breitenwischerof Clinton as Presihis niece, Sally Simple are the c eiiocra vuty HA lull anu piUiaU uu aecviu, nirfiit, ol the xiojiseven, auiiiiiiLUoi lie also spone in L ,Mii urm v lii irienU, hep CiKiAi Auaiiis, WHO was seateu at ii iigiit in am lie ltiCixcd as a Kepuulicaii who ably represent 1 this couny m Die legislature, but who voted coiiMoienuy with the DemccratS beaue ins concJence would HOC let hun foil J w the gerakl leadership Senator Ue oi WaterviletL wa, next lie w mtioduced as the lifULeiaut is i it2 nes and rights against it and as narrow and radical in his views as the mosL stubborn Towiiscnd ad vocate Jn Detroit he had to contend with a hostile audience, and in Lattle Creek it was tne same, and finaJiy the investigation had to oe postponed on account of the severe necKimg of hep doff man by Townsend Club members This investigation would have accomplished nure if an openminded congressman had headed it and not such a bitter Townsend f e as hep a Hoirman 1030 taken his auto to a local garage for, dent, Chas Davis of Hamburg as try bumpkins,and the stuckup repairs, but took it back before the Secretary, and Alvin Burkhardt of folks are represented by MarW work was done, saying he wculd not Saline as Treasurer I Curlett, as the aristocratic Mr need it The League shall be run on an Ethyl Parker, Evelvn Darrow as he Mr Wegener at one time was sec amateur basis with no player being1 daughter, Esther, and Robert Ri tion boss at Gregory Afterwards he paid fcr playing Each team shall ardson as her sen, Loring Phyli became a fanner, and later resided submit a list of 1 players after theJ Sprout has the part of Felicia Wi in Detroit About twenty years ago fourth same has been played This ton, a society girl and fiance of L he and his wife bcught the Michael list ohtil b itbitted to th Pres ing Mary Spears is Thereia 11 Dolan house in Pinckney, and since ident and anv change in this lit brook, noted for her then he ha made his home here His must be approved by the officers of Francis VanderWall is the ma wife was formerly Jennie Wood of the League Any team violating this Graves has tht part of the bl Anderson, daughter of the late Sen ruIe shall forfeit the game in which mailing chorus girl Floyd Hende ator and Mrs Charles Wood She the ineigibk player participates aR English noblenifcn, And dropped dad two yeas ago onf evr The season tfTTt open May lOthtErniowaya VdQnV ofegmaii All parts were well taken and the play was a success, it was gre el Dy the customary full hue and many wer, forced to stand The pints porvices for the little folks j Sunday School Classes for all B Yi P U jEvening Worship Thurs evening prayer service 1145 00 800 800 next JieuLenaut gueijrr , i Miehi According t U , gan He lus served ljg , the stair ilovveh i r,f , SUile pross ihiiotandinhiremainereweu he 10 i L T be lihd and the Democratic accoruplihnifnts of g ounc s VW COJnprn fair both 1residem iiosevJu and Gov whr irS it Jor0 COnceni Comstock T, 7,1166 Jt l0t a factory jlL n i lalr was established about 2 Don van Vmkle ntrouueed George years l4go and was a big success fr Busline, oi DUMI, wichigan bu yars until the late depre ltl erne Court ju,,cc i c, cine jus Last year there was much criticism J IS a ileasing uukii and ins au over the great number of amuseI Cengiegatiunal Church shall consist chedule stvili be divided int tvs halves t n games each, eaci iuiit consisting of a home and hor evi , with each team The winnei 1 tin uvo halves shall play off for liaj eharaii nhip i alter the season close Each U aH raaie ning while with Mr Wegentr on the 193,, and flv VVMIU Henry Fcrd water power property, of cf twenty games The which her husband was caretaker Mr Wegener worked as a carpenter and boat builder Some years ago he had the contract to remodel and enlarge the local, creamery for the Gordon Baking Company Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Anna Maytin, and three sons, Chus, Claude and Dwight, all of Detroit Corencr Guy Grieve was called over from Howell with Deputy Sher iff Kennedy He found that th death was due to drowning with suicidal intent It is claimed that the deceased had threatened suicide be fore and had left a not stating that he was going to asphyxiate himself Action in his garage by starting the engine v ie Manage of his car and closing the doors His car, however, had been unused all winter and refused to start Tnis note was found by his housekeeper at the time Just how long he was in the water is not known Ncigh 1 Special Mothers Day Service JMothes Dav Address by the at 1030 AM Speeifi mtttfic moth rs and daughters singing, church will be tatih a sp pial coninitW wishing to biam pr tic dre,s vMts a mastei pa e He went menu at the fair and their naluw bacK to ti dark uay, ol iajli ami The manaemnt is revLwed the rapidiy improving con that it is any j ditions up to me present tune Also the fair at a 1 that the RepuOMcaa prcs, including The matter of I the Detroit iicv Jt ,s, were IMJ1, will be left to with i pastor is nnrrrvulftr predicting ill reelection el 1 rankA recent straw said to doubt longer possible to run prcrni or break even selling the grounus a vote of stockholders lilt ltOOSCVolL nuiali one unpnv at jiacn Each term snii deit 000 with the LeafTleTreaaiei bt lore tie sea son opens to laI care el the expenses L1 the League The lme teir sliali in all casekeep their own gal recipts and shall have the pivil ,e of chaiging what they wish, or to take up a eol were so well memorized that, we understand, prompting was unnecesar 1he sps ciulties between acts rmsifted o,l singing by a gioui of cididren, trained by Florence liaughn, This giaup of singers was composed of Betty Bat n, liekai R asn, liuth 11 IN I nun 1 will h, the two tenns shall decide at wh it date they wish to play off any pipoiied game The visiting team shall have th grounds for piaclice fiom 21 t 2 45, with all games starling at 3 CJ M The home t ari is retjuirel ach bors report seeing a light in his home t0 fUrT,ish two nav bail before about 1,200 p m, but thought no game m tne Goldsmith N J7 saan thing of it, as he usually got up be the official baseball several times during the night After each garae, the home team The funeral was held Sunday from gn prepare a complete box score the Swarthout Funeral Home with of tne game and forward to the of the Pinckney Monday Al1 Rev C H Zuse Congregational church officiating Burial was in the Sprout cemeterv 0 the Pinckney Washtenaw Tribune on Monday s on Monday morning, th, team shall telephone the Ann Arbor i Daily News a summary of the game, i consisting of the runs, hits and er j rors batteries and the high points The League will stand j these calls, as good the League of the game, the expense 0 EDWARD GERDELL Edward Gerdell, 40, was found dead on the Eugene Mclntyre farm, east of Pinckney, last Friday afternoon The deceased was a world war advertising ftY veteran and was employed for a time 0 as guard at the Michigan State Ce1 PERCY DUDLEY ment plant, near Chelsea, when it percy Dudley 01, U Ann Arbor, waa operated by cenvict labor Since was found dead in the Howell City then he hs lived in Ann Arbor paik in y aVito Tuesdav His car This spring he rented and moved had been loft 1Unhing and a hose atonto th Eugnc McIntYre farm His tached to the exhaust led into the wife workcci in Devereaux, Luch children, Lawrence Buughn, Howard Maines, Don Thorpe We understand tnat the proceed were between 7o and S80 FREE MOTION PICTURES START SATURDAY NIGHT The free motion pictures, sponsored by the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce, will start on this week Saturday night, May The pictures will consist of a comedy and a feature film, and will start as soon as it is dark enough The place of showing them will be the same as last year The following business firms here are paying the cest of puttingthern on Roy Clark, Weeks Drug Store, the 1 C J Teeple, Reason Sons, Pinck ney Dispatch, C H Kennedy, Wm Dilloway, P H Swarthout, Thomas Read Sons, Rebel Creamery, Irving Richardson, Lee Lavey or ,i to b of til ed Anyone h of lio1 ei , kin Reaitn A cu sentid ti every mo nng ervici ihbie ochoo for aJ at II a0 A Thi Anaiil loll bindiaa , ill b he iecorau d by a and any y rson lower, eihii cut of 1 heir mother, v i ice, tln us hi highly uinr ciairing to loan the u ry noily Air Iucy owe, will pe nejiher ait iiding the , , Votl taken on tne subject by a Howell paper showea Congressman Prentis Brown of St tlKm about evenly divided Way tic laa speaker iiisj , speecn w,s AUenicly neeV sie and, GgverwmfStBgealet h avked the In lot nnm c , oiM 11 bei I I eaain in i Lacking t u her 1 ,I i m il e with classes ion M r and Ihm hieinqiaa ill b hehi in the chiivrh witii bampiet and roiani on Tuesday evening of Mi h at home oclock Make your r alions ,ti y with Mrs Bert Dalhr oi at the Drug store The Michigan 5hat Annual meet ing of Congregational church s will convene in Park Congreg Iooiai church at Grand iiajids, Mich, opening Sunday afternoon, May 10th a ui cksing Vediieday eveniag of rhr J 3th Tla pastor and wife 0 thv church expect to attend Bring your mother to church Sunday morning, or if you cannot do that, b ing a mo oth r mother who could not come out alone A Service and Church where v Hi is ,dlic IHIU i A 1 nal 11 ov , 1 1 i i U I i till M, 1 a I,, i dilic ,1 1 a 11 e a 1 MI J I j, lie alii ill oi Meiiigan r li1 nar ut 111 11 y t cle ed I 1 u , I , in V i 1 a 1 iwcilci Everybody is Welcomc BECOMES LOCAL CROSLEY DEALER Lee Lavey has been appointed 1 cal dealer for the Crosley Electric Appliances This includes the Crosley radio, refrigerators and washing machines One of each is now on display in Mr Laveys show rorm and he will be glad to have you drop in and let him demonstrate them to you The radios are priced from 1J OBITUARY he 1th poia 1,,, ei ti,c Ji gamal ion is aiam 1 i groit ji ph al 1 1 , aii t sets lete 1 c 1 a ni 111 t H 1 lie l,,,il I lie i , 1 11g 11 aal, 1 a r c rar 1 f f vcr ol and ridicuHd la ci CUli iu, coniini 1 a it ica 1 ei ui , t lam n i i 1 r a 1 feH ral ai,,,a in i ae e a t 11 aa i 1 11 CM 1 ,11 1 1 a 1 I money iaiia 1 I i igaii J Ce lu 1 1 fir wn is on ,1 a Doiatjcrat in n tr, ineiy age si The Scoic , juu att sang several ,, jeelih,, wa, in c aaaae au va eneoKred Marti Lavaa wa ailed upon and introduced ta fialew a WeilKnown Deraocia 1 oai de n,s,er, tirand Uaiiid, nv auuy iiMiiii, Seuth Lyon Mr, liicania, runt Murray Van Vwgner, tae ,as,y cjmmissioner, Viauai, tH,c ay, Lansing Andrew Bard, tje rge Icrvinley, Win Donnelly, 111 iiraaiey, Detroit Win laaaeui, Andrew lea balik h, tlie i iia Mi mot ihilueiitial noli and is eof D droit one of hch e 1epeuicaly late bai association to investigate the state securities commission 1his will be the third investigation ol this commission The federal govejim nt already has one undrway, ami Speaker a I the flou e Schi jeder announc s that tlie legislative council aio will make one The charge is tiiat tlv commission has permitted th sale of worth less locks and bonds and lias lictMsed Milenien who are undeindictment 1 r fraud in other slat s The purpose ol tin commission is to prevent the sale ot hi s cui ities, and if it i hot to do this it sin uld be abohsiied wuri able An institution much patronised by the young people of this stction, n h aded for oblivion Th Keed and Kntwles stotK 1 aim, nuitli ol Howell, lias been sold to P Try tirisom of Detroit, who will start a Hereford cattle laim there, This will mean the end of the Fairlawn dance hall This was originally the cattle barn on the farm but was rehod led ink a dance hall some years ago TraiistiSj dLudg lAki, rial Magmn, Dorothy Darrow, Liughtor 0f Flint j and 1 number of tnei Flora and the late William Drriv, was bcrn at iinckney, Septemne 15, Wc refuse to become enthuMatic ov r the civil service agitation It has come up b fore, but nothing ever came ef it The fwy dominant par ties muit huve patronage to mind out in order to exist and neither of them has any intention of going out of existence If this agitathn had started back in lJ3f wh n Gov Fitzgerald was inaugurated, wc might have taken more stock in ft For the past year and a half hn party has been busy handing out pa tronage and now when the jobs are practically lilled, civil service is agitated To days a week and had gone there on Thursday, expecting to return Friday Friday morning he started dm whip fertilizer with Fred and Gecrg Fish, assisting him Soon he complained of a pain in his side and WGS compelled to lie down end rest Later ho resumed work, but at nron again went to lie down instructing his two beys, Edward Jr and Alien, not to disturb him The Fishs returned to resume work and wre told by the boys that their father was resting Fred Fish entered the bed room ard found, Mr Gerdell dead He called Dr C L Sigbr, but was forced tc wait some time as an operation was in progress at the local Sanitarium Dr Sigler leter went out and said the man had been dead for some time, evidently of a heart ailment Coroner Guy Griev was presdint be the s form Sate car, 111 health is thought to crise for ins eejn lie va erly empkyed by thi First bunk at lioveh, and until rc was cashier in a Dearborn bank He is survived by his wife and a son, who i a student at the U of M Mrs Dudley was fjrrerly Julia Benedict of Pinckney and mrsrL her home with the late ana 1tMa Freeman Allison at Lhvboa diners 0 Taker, all in all it as a most enjoyable affair and hows that the 1J03, and passed away at McPhersoil trend this year i extremely Detiuhospital, How, 11, April 2J, 1J3, at creur, and th tn aaaos ol th part the age of Z2 years, 7 months and have scanted vctory a November, A 14 days few yars ago rUcn an atteuuanc Dorothy graduated from the Pine woulirve w impossible One kney high school in 1922, after which held at the Howell high school in ,, ,1An nn she finished a short course at the 18 hardly drew 100 persons Girun the refrigerators fram 100 P statc Xormul College at Ypsilanti, in cumstance have apparently changed and the washers from i60 and up preparaUon for hcl W01k as a teachgreatly since then Liberal terms are offafed in al,J1 r, which profession she followed The fallowing Horn 1 umam at ,TA If you are contemplating purchas a tjne tended th liuiupjei According to the Associated Prcua cntly ing one of these appliances, come in 1 G,ne,ous and t, n1r 0f heart, and Mr and Mrs M J HAl, Mr and of the 3,073 counties in the United and look these over,before you buy f dijposition the deceased Mrs Lee Lavey, Mr nd Su hums states, all, but thre, have, asked for Each and everyone is guaranteed toad attactcd hei,sHf a large circle , Shehan, Mr and Mi tank Low 1 BWA projects The project aver do satisfactory work j f fritds t0whom thc news of her Mr and Mrs Wm Uabwa,, Mr and age about two tc a county The ONLY THREE COUNTIES NEGLECT PWA KINCS DAUGHTERS SPONSOR MOTHERDAUGHTER BANQUET Untimely passing came as a distinct t Mrs Walter Clark, ii shock Fcr, although Dorothy had ner, Michael Roche M been failing in months, andhad been really ill fori Mrs William Shaan, N NOCL Edward Maas, pvesiuort of tHf ingston County Faim Uwbn nounces acountywida metting of the Unionto be held in JPinckney onthj evening of Thursday, May 14th Supper will besrrved in the Eastern Star hall from 7 to 8 oclock The program will fcdlw the supper called and he proncunced the death President Maas is endeavoring to due to angina pectoris, and no in 5 speakers on hand quest necessary Llection of efucers for thoi unrm We understand the body wilkbe H01 wiJl bc held cs a rrdimm ry io v AnutA rtM hfrK in I tther business, was announced by an halth for many Lorer20 Murphy, i J Ja really ill fori Mrs William realized that IF W Curlett include Jir mother scv Nilie Gardhidna Spears, , Mr and U 1rye, Iim kney, will bai three counties which have requested no projects are Union and White counties in north Georgia and Putnam county in Missouri All are dominated almost entirely by agriculture and have only a scattered rusul population 0 Th Kings Daughters will sponsor, k a Mcther and Daughter banquet atralJ the pngregational church n,, NQ ,rE Tuesday, May, 12th at G30 p m brothers Dale of Kalamazoo, Thc regular ,me,,sag ot The following program ill be f WaUed Lake Kenneth ofCh,,c ll ,v11,v aughtTs r resented PalmerThree Rivers, William and Maurice J held at the diuna pariors on lhui elcome Mr Cla Palmer pinckney and Gienn and Harold j day alVmoon at 2 0 clock 11a Reaj Toanmarter Mrs Lulu Darrow Her son and LAU Ilunmaa W act Fof lhc first time n 47 mh Song olx V bert Allen of Lansing Two brothers,, as hostese, 1 OIUCK lurh will Dc , wilJ hflye candiUt Toast tc Daughters Lamb Ernest and Millard hd preceded herservcd and everyone is coiiall m, Republican presidenUal nom FIRST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT IN 4 YEA3S J AVLfc 4tfav , Mothers Shirley Reason in death Fdneral services were held Friday taken to the deceaseds old honde m George Long, who has been th head St Louis, Missouri j of tne iocal for more than a ycir crZ I It is dsired that new individuals may I 1 CARP OP TftANKS ded t0 take an MjPiV To our friejrtls and neighbors management of the local Lnin, PiXno Duet 50 ftocin atth Swarthout Funeral lading MargarMotheri Brighton officiating I Home, with Rev W H Simmons of The remains the family lot vited church kitchen or uinng rom Sec y We kindly gratefwny appreciate every, Jj the present efficers are seckirg and de2d by which you Vrs who will reinforce the acmfort and sustain us, a bershio and build it up , cemfort , , , our day of suffering and loss Th Barrow Family tive membership SiJf Mrs Albert Crittenden1 were laid to rc,t m VtolteSdDuJL A iin the Pinckney cemetery Mrs F Baughn and Virginia Baughn Plavt,Iunior Kings Daughters SnV TM We Meet Again Tickets are on ude at Weeks Drug NOTICE NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckne Chapter No 145, O E S will be held Friday night, May 8th Officers i berg The last previous candidate was Gen Russell Alger of Detroit, He did net get the nomination Mich igan for years was so overwhelmingly Republican that it was not regarded as a pivotal state and was tfwr2garbed when presidential candidate were considered and build it up , Tickets are onwgj earlyare requested to wear white An Invitation Ui extended to all in Store for 35 cents XrwmUi The Howell Chapter, 0 E S will tRrAunJfSSS toatUd the up as only a Umited number wiU A leave 1 4H r loiQ trtYilwi ae All liji Dog Licea s Are dtii and payable witheut caalty to May 31st, lJii6, itcluMve, and can be paid to ment the County Treasurers Office, doubtful colum in the Curt House a Iiou Jl, Mien m f Vandenberg is not month of May J nominated it may g0 Democrat h o Watch for the Junior Kit y igan, during the SIGNEDJloyd E English, Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, DaughUn hoiMmadt caady iafiti V A m t Mi c NV iiafjMSjfcyjjA V I i ,Si t J W l , I, ft n v , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 6, 1936 WORK FIR aBJuT tbaakaaoNatma si fan aain stefetblika a s mcrnt or due any oifht isbwe avitcbed to ttgnataalafl 1 or pbanol derivative, laatcad a balanced lof laxative provided by t wofk Data sly,pleaaaaUy Try n NR tonifbt When you tee bow much beU Jsj you led youTI know way a vegetable correcthre abeat Only 25c at aQ dniesiata By Edward W Pickard Wcnt Newspaper Union JBJtfBB TONIGHT Loves Obatinacy Love isnt so blind as it Is bullbeaded Joat tpriakle Jtaeraana Aat Food along Window eflls, doora, any place where ante coma aad go Petermaat kills them red aata, black anta, otheta Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 hour a day Get Petermani Ant Food aow 25c, 35c and 60c at your druggiata, Plans Completed for the Democratic Convention S ENATOR ALBEN W BARKLEY of Kentucky, who was temporary chairman of the Democratic national con vention In 1932 and as such delivered the keynote speech, will serve In the same capacity at the Phil adelphia convention to June, outlining the issues of this years campaign as his party views them Senator Joseph T Robinson of sermanecrchairman FEET HURT RELIEF IN 1MINUTII Apply New Ze Luxe Dr Scholls Ziaopada on any sore or sensitive epot on your feet, toea, heeta, or on CaDoneea, Bunions, or Cornt and youTI have isatant relief I They atop ahoe friction and praaurc prevent acre tote and bliaten eate tight aboea Also remove cone or ollouaea Fleah color waterproof Sold everywhere Dr Scholls In fuhis, BOXES l00 STEARNSS KILLS me FALLING HAIR DANDRUFFBALD SPOTS iThey call for regular use of Glovers Mange Medicine, followed by a shampoowithGlovers Medicated Soap Start today, ot hire your Bsiber give you Glovers treatment again Yet another repeater w111 he Former Sen Barkley Judge John E Mack of New York Four years ago he placed Franklin D Roosevelt in nomination, and he will do it again in Jane 4 These selections were made by the committee on arrangements Other officers of the convention chosen, are Lee Barnes of Alabama, chief doorkeeper Mrs J Borden Harriman, na tional commltteewoman of the District of Columbia, hostess of the convention, with Mrs Agnes Collins Dunn of New Hampshire as assistant Col Edward C Halsey, secretary of the senate, sergeant at arms Representative Clarence Cannon of Missouri, parliamentarian, assisted by Representative John J OConnor of New York W Forbes Morgan, secretary of the convention National Chairman Farley said that the twothirds rule, which has prevailed in Democratic conventions for a century, will not be abolished The rules committee will be headed by Senator Bennett Clark of Missouri and it will report for abrogation of the twothirds rule as well as elimination of the unit rule The latter binds the state delegations to abide by the decision of a majority of the delegation According to Mr Farley, these changes will not prevent the practically unan imous nomination of President Roosevelt Present plans are to have Mr Roosevelt go to Philadelphia on Saturday, June27, to close the convention by ac cepting the nomination in a speech delivered either in the Municipal stadium or in the University of Pennsylvania stadium close to the convention hall Some time ago George L Berry asked all unions to join Labors Nonpartisan league, the object of which, he said, was to put American Federation of Labor unions on the record for President Roosevelt Navy in SixWeek Drill on the Pacific O NE hundred and fifty vessels of the United States fleet, with 450 airplanes, are now engaged In the years grand maneuvers in the Pacific War conditions prevail and the vessels and their crews are being given a severe test of their fitness that will last fox si a weeks The ranania canal region was the first objective of the fleet The units are divided Into attacking and defending forces and some thing is doing all the time, day and night The naval officers are trying to solve the seventeenth of a series of strategic problems, each based upon some possible international situation, mapped out by naval strategists Sold by Mil Drgguts GLOVERS MANGfc MFDICINE M STRENGTH ALL GONE IRS R M Clark of 217 No Horton St, Jackson, Mich, said Eight yem ago I wu all rundown ay strength all gone I couldnt do my housework I darted taking Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription and I rested better at night and I would awake feeling refreshed My appetita Unproved and I gained in strength Prescription la absolutely the best tonic 1 have ever wed Buy now of your nearby druggist HOLLYWOOD PERFl ME DEODORANT Gardenia, Shalllma1, Blue Rose arnation, Purse container Send 25c SIBLEYS 22 W JACKSON BLVD CHICAGO, ILL f W Si OTCHYROIGH complexions improved, and smooth skin often re stored by daily treatment with WNUO 1036 No Need to Suffer 41 f Morning Sickness Morning sicknessit caused by an acid condition To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalistudi as magnesia Why Physicians Rtcommtnd Milnttia Wafer These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure ouidfc, com jMete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and dozen other discomforts Milncsis Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c, Each wafer is approximately no adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores soil andrecommend them, si these deffriew effealhe frofestional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead Select Prowtxta, ISjsV4409 S3tw St, Lenf ketone City, K T 35 A 60 bottle 20c tint VJIiCvf c WAf t , MIINCMA yorttiimim svepsfs Roosevelt Addresses National Democratic Club P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT made what might be considered the first of bis campaign speeches before the National Democratic club in New York city Tammany was there in full force, but such disgruntled Democrats, as Al Smith and John J Raskob were conspicuous by their absence Mr Roose velt declared his purpose to bring more food, higher prices and better homes for the people If you increase buying power, he said, prices will go up more goods will be sold Wages ought to and must go up with prices This does not mean unsound inflation or skyrocketing prices this should be avoided Just as we seek to avoid bankruptcy sale values Turning to his critics with sarcasm, the President said some individuals are never satisfied Referring to charges of extravagance and mounting deficits, he said people complain to him about the current costs of rebuilding America, about the burden on future America He insisted that the measure should not be the threebillion dollar deficit of this year but the assertion that the national income has risen thirtyfive billions in 1932 to sixtyfive billions in 1936 New Tax Bill Battle Started in House T HE administrations bill to levy about 800 million dollars in new taxes yearly was introduced in the house by the ways and means committee, and a fierce battle started immediately The Republican minority of the committee issued a report which stated that the proposed tax law was unsound in principle, will undermine business stability, is another step to ward regimentation of all business, and la cot designed to raise revenue but admittedly la another New Deal experiment Conservative Democrats Joined with the Republicans in this attack against the bill, but the administration leaders were confident the measure would pass before May L Green Urges Unions to Remain Nonpartisan W ILLIAM GREEN, president of the American Federation of Labor, has sent a letter to all affiliated unions urging that theyadhere to the federations traditional nonpartisan politi cal policy He says For obvious reasons, labor should avoid division even In the pursuit of Its political policies Sucb division can be avoided if working men and women, loyal to the American Federation of Labor, will refrain from Identifying themselves with any political movement designed to serve at a substitute for the nonpartisan political policy of the American Federation of Labor1 Von Starhemberg of Austria Voices His Defiance IV1L war In Austria became a pos sibllity as the quarrel between the Fascists led by Prince Ernst von Starhemberg and the clerical and mon archist elements became acute Government officials, however, were trying des perately to patch up the trouble Prince Von Starhemberg, who is vice chancellor, In a defiant speech at Horn warned his political opponents that his w heimwehr, or home Prince Von WQuld bg dlg Starhemberg 80lved only over my dead body Chancellor Kurt Schuschnlgg, speaking at Baden, retorted that Austria is not Italy and Austrians are not Fascists Von Starhemberg asserted that if internal foes press too hard there will be a repetition of 1934when the helm, wehr triumphed in a short but bloody civil war against Socialists False friends surround Schuschnlgg, von Starhemberg said, and the heimwehr plans to protect him from them For Austria, said Starhemberg, there are three possibilitiesa continuation of the authority of the state, Nazism, or communism He asserted the helm wehr is determined to preserve the Fascist system and would continue as a separate organization but that other private armies would be absorbed by the regular army Advance of the Italians in Ethiopia Continues I TALYS victorious troops in northern Ethiopia continued their advance on Addis Ababa, though It was somewhat retarded by the efforts of the natives to blow up the roadways and otherwise harass the invaders The Italian motorized column in this movement is the most formidable yet formed in this war and is notable for the large number of white troops included General Grazianas southern army, meanwhile, was driving toward Harar, second city of the empire, in three columns The Ethiopians were putting no stiff resistance at various points but everywhere were driven back, ac cording to Italian dispatches Contreras Is Elected President of Venezuela E LEAZAR LOPEZ CONTRERAS, an army officer who rose to the rank of general under the late dictator, Juan Vincente Gomez, Is now president of Venezuela The national congress elected him to that office by a vote of 132 to 1 and directed that he assume the office on May 29 As president of the chamber, Contreras became temporary president on the death of Gomez Supreme Court Decision in Stock Yards Case T HOLDING a reduction of rates vJ and charges at the St Joseph, Mo, stockyards, the Supreme court held that the findings made by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace Justified the rates he set and that the stockyards operators had failed to show confiscation Justice Louis D Brandels, Harlan F Stone and Benjamin Cordozo agreed that the rates should be upheld but In an opinion by Justice Brandels ex pressed belief that tbe court went too far in passing on the fairness of rstes Two WellKnown Writers Taken by Death D EATH came to two of Americas wellknown writer One was Finj ley Peter Dunne, creator of Mr Doo ley, the genial satirist of modern life wtiose witty sayings delighted two generations The second was Percy Ham mond, veteran dramatic critic of the New York Herald Tribune, one of the foremost of the countrys commentators, on matters theatrical Both passed away in New York city V MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Bad AxeThe fifth annual Thumb choral festival,, in which pupils of 81 schools will participate, will be held here May 15 LansingThe State Highway Department has ordered its statewide traffic count to take in local roads, ef fective May 15 The volume of traffic will influence future highway programs CheboyganThe last step toward making Isle Royale a national park was taken when the State Adminis trative Board voted the necessary 100,000 to buy private land there This, together with 750,000 of Fed eral money, will complete transactions LansingFederal officials have revealed that the cost of providing relief for unemployed in the last nine , months varied from 371 a jobless person in Kentucky to 1,250 a persoaia MontanaMichigans relief Colorful Embroidery Picture for Your Wall population was listed as 121,491 percentage of 32, a per capita of 666 Ann ArborFive Michigan students are among 17 who were initiated into Phi Sigma, honorary biological society Dorothy Devney and Henry Mosley, of Ann Arbor William W Atkinson, of Ypsilanti Robert B Lindberg, of Grand Rapids, and Martha M Marsh, of Battle Creek, were the Michigan students to be honored , Ann ArborEncouraged by the apparently enthusiastic response of the undergraduate body of their peace day program, members of the Univer sity of Michigans Peace Council have announced the establishment of a permanent speakers bureau Five mem bers of the faculty, two Ann Arbor ministers and seven students comprise the present list of orators Battle CreekA warrant charging grand larceny of a promissory note valued at 85 has been issued against James V Martineau, who allegedly swallowed the note shortly before it was to be used as evidence against him The court advised C W Smith, of Jackson, the plaintiff, that the obligation could be collected if Smith proved that the promissory note had been destroyed MilfordMickey Cochrane, manager of the champion Detroit Tigers, has bought a lake, and in doing so, increased his Oakland County acres to 362 Tray Lake, northeast of Mil, ford and known hereabouts as one of the best fishing ponds in Michigan, came into the Cochrane family with the purchase of two farms, land adjoining the 224acre tract that Coch rane bought two months ago LansingAn increase ofdeposits in State banks during 1935 of nearly 30 per cent is cited as an indication of returning prosperity in Michigan Total resources of banks in the State insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp were 1,289,331,000, an increase in assets of 249 per cent over those of Dec 31, 1934 The figures appear in a report issued by Leo T Crowley, chairman of the FDIC East LansingMichigan State College will experiment with a cooperative home for women students next fall, hoping to solve the problem of a lack ,of dormitory space With the sanction of the State Board of Agriculture, the college will approve a large residence in East Lansing to house 24 girls The students will do their own housework and cooking, and prorate the expenses at the end of each month Ann ArborMiss Dorothy Sophia Gies, of Ann Arbor, a senior at the Uriversity of Michigan, has been named one of the 40 undergraduate students in the United States and other countries to win graduate residence scholarships to Columbia University The 500 scholarship provides Miss Gies with residence in one of the Columbia halls She intends to continue her studies in English and compara tive literature LansingTwo creeks and one inland lake in Manistee County will have new names as soon as they are approved by the State Beard of Geo graphic Names Subject to this approval, Pine Creek will become Can field Creek, Bear Creek will become Cobbs Creek and Round Lake will be renamed Lake Chittenden, in honor of the late Prof A K Chittenden, once dean of forestry at Michigan State College Ann ArborFuneral services were held here recently for Horatio J, Abbott, member of the Democratic National Committee who died at the age of 60 years His death was due directly to a paralytic stroke, brought on, his political associates said, by his untiring efforts on behalf of the party he had served for nearly 85 years His passing came unexpectedly because he had entered the hospital for a rest and had told friends that he would be going back to the political wars within a short time LansingMichigan ranks second among the states in the number of gliders operated within its borders and fifth in the number of licensed glider pilots, figures compiled by the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce reveal There are 45 gliders and seven glider pilots Michigan ranks seventh in the number of aircraft with 405 on record, and seventh in the number of licensed pilots with 575 Michigan has 306 licensed and 99 nnlicensed aircraft, 280 transport pilots, 29 limited commercial fliers, 223 private licenses nd 48 amateur Patten S6S7 In honor of spring your house deserves a colorful new wallhanging such as this, which depicts roses and lilacs In their natural splendor Youll enjoy embroidering Itits so easy even a beginner will be won over to this delightful occupation The lilacs are in lazy daisythe roses in satin and outline stitch and you neednt frame itjust line it and hang It up In pattern 5527 you will find a transfer pattern of a hanging 15 by 20 Inches a color chart material requirements Illustrations of all stitches needed directions for mak ing the hanging Send fifteen cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York N Y 0 tWs s beklns poweW, j tried, ststtd and used td lively by experts Yr festar Hsslt CLABBER GIRL In Xiao Feelings A gentleman burclar Uuesut OF IHIEREST TO I HOUSEWIFE A doth dipped In vinegar and rubbed over the kitchen stove before it is blacked will remove mil the grease that may have accumulated on it Flannels and blankets will keep soft and white and will not shrink if washed with a tablespoon of ammonia in the water To remove soiled places on the childrens rompers and play clothes dip garments In water, sprinkle with granulated soap powder, roll op and put to soak in tbe bottom of tub Soiled white window shades may be successfully painted on one side with a coat of flat white paint and with green paint on the other side Grease spots can be removed from washable materials with warm water and soap as in ordinary laundering if care is taken to rub spot thoroughly Soap contulning naphtha or kerosene is efficient Td keep celery crisp thoroughly wash it and cut for serving Place it in a cheesecloth bag and store It in acold place JBell SyndicateWNU Service Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 60 years ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Its a Hard Task Some people cant understand a satirist any loot on that account FERRYS SEEDS are at home In ANY climate Claims that special seeds are necessary for certain climates are misleading The successful cultivation of gorgeous flowers and tender vegetables depends primarily on the quality of the seeds, and the care you give them FerryMorse Seed Co has devoted, 80 years to developing and improving the quality of vegetable and flower seeds At the great FerryMorse Seed Breeding Institute farms, over 52,000 germination tests are conducted annually to assure you that Ferry seeds will grow over 9000 purity trials are conducted to insure uniformly superb quality Thats why you can plant Ferrys seeds in any part of the country and reap quality harvests Look for the Ferry display at your local stores Write for your free copy of our Home Garden Catalog Check the radio programs for our helpful garden talks over Station WJR FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit and San Francisco THE FERRYMORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE Devoted to improving and maintaining tit quality of Americat garden teed W f AfrAiftiiatMi ,aiiiirtrVai1ajlV5 fM uW mmM S V L viiitoi tfrajk T,Tv7rrc , rrJrrv nproap VTf t TCe Pinckney DkmtcK Wednesday, May 6, 1936 IVtU, WIO BETTER 86 eOjNG WERE BOTH Mi IN S GOODYEl Neighboring Notes WELLOi WERE BACK MAO, A WONDERFUL Tj M E HOW OO W LOOK Tk THEBEFORE AND AFTER IDEAS AS APPLIED TO DRYCLEANING Send us yqur clothes the wrinkled, soiled, looking frayelrom qnd budiuuglwi ones We will send them back to YOU with all their original sparkle and newness Not only are we experts at drycleaning and pressing, but we are professionaMyers as well Perhaps you have an outfit youd like to be another colortry us We cmplcy only people who know how to do thes arciully and professionally, and our equipment dicds are the very latest That means MUCH Fowlerville merchants will sponsor free cash drawings again this summer The Brighton school district has advertised for bids, to alter and re model thv school E Phillip VanKersen of Ionia high schcol has been engaged as superintendent of Brighton high school to succeed P L Bell, resigned Saturday, May 23 will be Poppy Day for world war veterans Dr J D Singer of Brighton celebrated his 78th birthday last Friday He is still practicing medicine Frank Randolph, 85, cf Munith, who was severely burned while burning off his mrsh, died at Rowe hospital, Stqckbridge last week , The baby born to Mr and Mrs George Griswold at the Rowe hcspi tal Ptockbridge on April 25 was the 100th baby born there sinpe the opening of the institution Only 4 died Howell high school graduates the iargestcias tn its history tNtryr TiOiT BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATOR VADOR JM CuJ 3PSUIT OCOATS DRESSES 75c 7 Commencement is June 11 Clinton Steinhoff has been elected president of the Howell Rotary Club Work has been resumed on the shrine, The Way of the Cross, in the Irish Hills, and it is expected tc be completed by August, o What an array of features Fetther Touch Vc Action Door Handle, Ice Tray Release, Shtlvstior Glass Jars, New Ventilated Front, Automatic Interior Light, Temperature Con ttoi and many others Snedicors Howell Cleaners 1 Remember Your Mother f I On Mothers Day WITH I Either a Beautiful Soquet or Polled Plant f m Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF MAY 6, 1886 Will the schoolhcuee project die out Joe Murphy is once more the owner of the livery stable Ida May Miller is ill with spinal fever Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Johnsen on Saturday, a nine pound son Born to John Smith and wife of, J Munith, a three arid onehalf pound j j girl I D Richards Sons are now agents i for the Osborne harvesting machines i At the last council meeting, Pres ident H F Sigier appointed W P VanVnkle village attorney and Johr I j Kearney, iraishall Philander Mon roe is uLtaiit marshall The conn j cil also voted to grade and beautify the public square j Real estate transfers Dina Mar shall to Robert Gregory, 80 acre in Unadilla, 3,500 Robert Marshall to Fanny Whitehead, 80 acres in j Unadilla for 2,500 Tom Love to George Driver, 4 acres in Marion, 220 100 men are at work balasting the 2 new railroad between Hamburg and I J I Howell Another gang are working near Byron Orrin Stair of the Howell Republi can, has left to start a paper in Co lima rir beauty tfat is smart and different cr venienecs thct only Shelvador can rTcr to lighten doily tasks and make lioiirCfpciriJ o pleasure greatly in cvjrj s capacity , , woridlcadint v c llstsi a model for every purse 6ci purpose, Come in a real treat EViijs you 1 LEE LAVEY, Dealer i turn WE HAVE A GREAT VARIETY OF FLOWERS TO CHOOSE FROM PLANTS AND CUT 1 Winklehouse Floral Co I 5 Howell, Mich iuiHwniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiitimmuiiiisiiiiiiinuiH3iiiHniinim7 ARE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES The family of Mr Dunston at duced in the sph ndor of the original Howell were all made ill by drinking colors, buttermilk which had stocd too long J o in a tin can ORDER FOR PUBLICATION The new homes of James Roche and Frank Worden at Anderson are was nearly completed James Burden of Anderson married last week James Marble expects to go u Montana to hunt with a cousin next fall Elder C od ding toil Jsn Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN, J The Probate Court for the County of Livingston , At a sission OJ aid Court, held at the Probate Oflicc in the City of chmHoweii in aia County, on the ICiLh LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSUKICE fbone fto 1 u af Pinckney, Micmgan at the Anderson school Sunday at dav of A,HI A n r,, 500 P M A Sunday school has, iLtl lHoA 11t, been organized with the following of J iCbCnt lion TW ILs L fy, fleers Supt, Mrs Jane Bullis As in th M SV rob,lsistant, John Chapman Sec, Mrs J j In the Matte of 8oi , 1 Mary Whited, Dceaed UlllllMllllIJUIIllltlllMiiIIHJIIIIIIUIlllllllllltlllllHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIilUllliUJIlft 1 lr iL JO IOS 5 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION 5 FOR A VERY SMALL COST S LSJJJJ ALLULIJCTHIC RADIOS FOR SALK I 5 YOUR ELECTPIC PLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE S MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE 5 5 JUST CALL ME I 1 MarvinShirev i PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sala a Speciality Phona Pinckney 19FU C ALBERT FROST lUSriCE OF THE PEACE to game birds and aiiimals during closed season are liable to arrest and fine in justice court A charge of this kind was placed against Lewis Brown, 47, ot Kal , , , kaska, who was accused of allowing Thursday with her millinery stock of M A D , Married u TtniAAu v 4,,aJ Pinckucy, MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brightoq DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, llia N Michigan Office nourg 8301200 IUU500 TucMii and atrrrduy evenings 7 008 0 Phon 2JO lioweiJ Og fwners who permit their dogs oomi wiapmanj oec, lurs o molest and harass protected ha,en 5 L,ura B Wlison Organist, Addie Marble Morris Topping planted com at administration of said estate be P1tfieISr ndy granted to Carl Whited or tc some Miss Molhc Livermore wil be at Jther suitable the Topping store at Plamfield each, i 0rdared, That the 18th day j u r tr i 4 T a u v May A D 1D3G, at ten oclock in ned by Rev Hunt at Plainfie d th frcnoon at sid obate cm CL Mould be and iahereby appointed for hear The SEMatthews drug store t Thftt public lIssDunba hambera hired notice theref be given by publica i f EL rIf tiori of a ccpy of this order, onc teacner at Gregory each week for three successive W D Smith and O L Smith of previous to said day of hearing in Noted Psychologist Explains Why01 have bsen remodeUng their the pinckney Dispatch a newspaper i People Fall m Love on Summer Va stores prjnted and circulated in said county j Willis L Lyonsj, 5 PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH S couCrfhi nm,uiii,nuil his dog to harass deer i Brown pleaded guilty in justice I court, was assessed a fine of 10 and , costk of 1165 with alternative of tt days in jail The respondent paid Michigan the fine and coss cations An Article by Professor Laird in The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Magaaine Distributed with Next SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOIJ HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, o DON W VANWINKLE Of five uvrFirst State Savings Bank Ho wall Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offer t Court HOHM The Probate Court for the County, of Livingston , , ,, At a session of said Court, held wl pve a 16nt 80c,al at home at thr Probate Office in the City of w f Hendee on May 12 Howellin th3 said County, en the , Mr ad yS S1,11 Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF MAY 4, 1911 Zenas Hartsuff, 69, died at his home in Unadilla, April 25 Surviv NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ing are his wife and four children I Default having been made m the The Pinckney high school baseball, conditions of that certain mortgage team will meet Brighton at Monks , dated the sixteenth day of November, Park, Saturday U921, executed by Albert Rucmski The Pinckney high school juniors 1 T ervice 28th day of April, A D 193 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emma Bailey, Deceased It appearing to the court that the and Mary Rucinskifas his wife anefin her own right, as mortgagers, to Ihe Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, have raovedi on the C V VanWi,nkle Minnesota, as mcrtgagee, filed for farm, I record in the office of the Register The Pinckney high school seniors of Deeds of Livingston County, held a box social at the home of Mrs Michigan, en the twentysecond day Tom Fitzsimmons, Friday evening, of November, 1021, recorded in LiTn Moran reports the beat timo ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 claim eyep thereof, The Batchelor Club will give a May NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foretime fcr presentation of against said estate should be limited, ,z ,, ,, andthat a time and place be ap fay 6 HoU8e nMay , pointed to receive, examine and ad L, , t , w riDC U f A r i ciif ro Just a11 claims and demands against F G Jackaon w travelingin MasDRS H F C L SIGLER said deceased by and before said sachusetts for the Perry Glove and court Mitten Company It ia Ordered, That creditor, f John Tuoraey, W E Murphy, G W Teeple and R Clinton visited the their claims to said court at said Pro State Sanitarium, Tuesday They made the trip in Mr Clintons auto W C Devereaux of Milwaukee, PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLoMLER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing aad Heating of AL Kind We Handle EJcetrfc Pumps Septic Tank anal Wager Preeevre Teak 611 E GL Rl Howell, Mich Phoo 610 Repair Work of A I Kindt NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, ReeideiitJaJ Property and Frontage a Specialty 1 Alee JProperty la Trade MUhifaal k said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office en or b fore tho 31st day of August, A D 193G, at ten oclock ,w wevereww i i, in the forenoon, said time and place Wisconsin, has been, appointed weabeing hereby appointed for the exam titer forecaster at Cincmnatti, Ohio, 1 i nn assumed his duties there last ination and adjustment of nll claims and demands against said decaed wek He was formerly in charge It U Further Ordered, That public of stations at Atlanta, Syracuse, Atnotice theretf be given by public lantic City and Havanna, Cuba, tion of a copy of this order f JT throe Lnura Burgess and Hazel Mcsuccessive weeks previous to said Hny Dougall were week end guests at the SitrJrmUd and circulated N pULL COLORIIPICTURE in said county Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata, FOR MOTHERS DAY A page reproduction of the celebrated Motter painting, by Jamea A McNeill Whittfar, ig a feature of Don W Van Winkle T next Sundays TMKttLBtf Attorney for the Mortgage ili m PtW IW M np 9WalL Ifiihjm closed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West half of the Northwest Quarter und the West Half of the Nerthwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Township Two North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cah by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1036, at tw oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mcrtgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Ui a Ring , Day or Night JASSHIRBY SONS IV PHONE NO U Try a Dispatch Want Ait i y Vj ,ie Krwi vi V u r wTTftyifrMy 1 f JiyfeV jf V t S w fv If n w S The Pinckney DUpatch Wednescv Hpwell Theatre lALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM W, Thur Fri, May 678 JEAN ARTHUR HERBERT MARSHALL, LEO CARRILLO IN If You Could Only Cook Betty BoopCartoo DOUBLE FEATURE The Music Goes Round with HARRY RICHMAN ROCHELLE HUDSON FARLEY AND RILEY News Sat, May 9tb HOOT GIBSON IN Frontier Justice with JANE BARNES RICHARD CRAMER 2 Hits 2 Mat 2 P M, 10c2Cc ANNE SHIRLEY IN Chatter Box with PHILLIP HOLMES, EDWARD ELLIS, ERIK RODES, MARGARET HAMILTON ComedySalesman Ahoy Sun, Mon, May 10U Mat SUn, 2 P M Continuous MARLENE DIETRICHGARY COOPER IN DESIRE with JOHN HALL1DAY, WILLIAM FRAWLEY Comedy New Tues, May 12th 2 Feature 2 MIRIAM HOPKINS IN Splendor with NOEL McCREA, PAUL CAVANAUGH, GEO WESTLEY BILLIE BURKE 15c With Courtesy Ticket SYLVIA SYDNEY IN Mary Burns Fugitive WITH MELVIN DOUGLAS, ALAN AXTER ter, Mrs William L Lohmiiher ai family at Ana Arbr, is HJV, t io home on north Broadway, Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford imve moved from their home at Brighton to their country heme on the Huron River here Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti has been spending a few days with her niece, Mrs, Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Horn Miss Ritta Griffin ofDrayton Plains is visiting her brotherinlaw, and sister, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Miss Norma Williams and James Noeker of Hamburg are among the graduates at the Brighton high school in June Miss Williams being salutatcrian Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert have sold about fifty acres of land, including the barn, south and west of the four corners, east of the Queal farm, to Mr and Mrs Ernest Mayville of Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal have received a letter from their daugh terinlaw, Mrs Lawrence R Queal, at Mio, stating that the CCC camp where Lawrence R Queal is a foreman, is quarantined on account of scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Jay Strong and two children, Elvera and Fred, who have been living at Lewis W DeWoUV have moved into the tenant house on the John Jennings farm near Independence Lake, Webster township o Wed, Thiars, Fri, May 131415 MAE WEST IN KLONDIKE ANNIE WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN Comedy News Short Subject COMINGShirley Temple in Captain January A Message to Garcia The Trail of the Lonesome Pine George Arliss in Mister Hobc Gregory HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM rocluce of All Kinds ProcTu WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER tf Chubbs Corners dress will be given by ExSenator, Hon Herbert P Orr oi Caro, Gener al Attorney cf the Gleaner Life Insurance Society, Music will bj renMr and Mrs Mark Allison spentjdered by the choir of St, Stephens Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Episcopal church and Dan J Noekcr George Reason of Pinckney I Following the services at the church Miss Virginia Hoisel was homellowers will be placed an the grave, from Ypsilanti over the week end of the 49 scIdlers dead, who sleep Mr and Mrs Jay lirigham of Grass in the little cemetery of Hamburg, Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at andTps sounded The roll of soldthe home cf Mr and Mrs Thomas ier dead folkws War of 1812 Mrs Clyde Titus of Unadilla and Mrs Cotton cf Mason visited the formers sister and brother, Mrs Fannh Hill and Mr Nelson Clark, Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney called on Mr and Mrs George Meabon in Pinckney, Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs WHdiam Buhl spent Thursday afternoon and night at the latters brothers, Georges Blands home, helping care for another brother, Will, who is very low from a stroke he suffered on Easter Sunday Mr and Mrs Keffer Brtniser ,and friends cf Toledo spent the week end with the formers brother, Dewey Hreniser and family Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and Robert were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath of Detroit Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L N,McCieer were the latters sister and husband, Mr and Mrs J W Cramer and son, Donald, of Royal Oa Sunday aftemcon guests at the Ray Lavey home were his sister, Mrs Mae White of Howell and son, Basil White and wife of the State Sanitorium Mr and Mrs Will Smith and daughter of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Henry Love, Saturday evenin 11 1 u The community was saddened by the death cf Mrs Hettie Marshall on Fridav evening The funeral was held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon with burial in the Stock bridge cemetery beside her husband, who passed away six years ago Miss Eleanore James of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry James Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and children of Detroit wore week end guests cf their parents, Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh Mr and Mrs Will Gallagher of Wrights Corners were callers at the Ralph Hartley home Wednesday of last week Miss Effie Reason kft Sunday for a visit with relatives in California Mr George Whitaker is not so well at present Miss Charlotte Hewlett has bcn confined to her home with influenza during the past week Mrs Sarah Lamborne was on the sick list the past week, but is reported improved w ,, , Miss Joy Bishop and Wallace Bish ItmV AftTO Wt MUSH M i f t Jgr tffgt TAR w ttttW Turn flic faucet vvlien you want hot waterand there is yoir hot vaU r oil tap No longer need you give any thought or attention to the problem of heating wnler Day and night, summer and winter, year Li ai year out, electricity assumes this resoniiilitv for voir, and provides allthehotwaleryiic ALTOLIATICALLY Once you hae iiilalled an electric water heater in your IJOIIO you can forget it It provides an unlimited pyiy of hot water, and relieves you of ail worry Here i the la t word in convenience , aiid oiie of the hnesl services iliat electricity hrings to your household Do you know ihc many ways in which plentiful hot water eau hlp von with your house work The followim IiJnL are luit a few of the uses for hot water that add pvally to the efii Liuakiijr Rinsing dishes ivith aiul leiiiurr them sJand liiilil i , them i,, riinary ciih tvel slaus can he eiTeciivclv re1Je linen hy Mreiclijng it in ail hfiiiic, it under the When on wash winware, add a little ilarch cieney of hon very hot v dry ac them Aifci tain fre moved I, eiuhroid er ihai wiuinjj C errv M Vrunning iuucit o lows, miiior r i op spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mvs Glenn Eishop Junior Lney is underthe ctor s care Mr and Ms Ralph Hartlc crilld Mosher I Abram Bennett, John S Bennett, EdMr nd Mrs Meiwin Campbell of ward Bishop, Richard E Butter, IV Detroit Veiled on Mr and Mrs Andy ter Hendrick, John lnslee, Connid Campbell, Friday evening j Near Mexican War Abram Hall, Mrs AnnaSamb6rski has rented, William Sheffer, Eli Snvder, Andrew, , p vl, her farm to a Betroit party Sweigles Civil WarDaniet Barker, 1 on Mr and Mrs fony left ot i arK Friends of MrsLoren McGlennon Oliver Bilson, Jamej Burnett, Chrisers Corners, Sunday afternoon will be scrry to leatt that she in no topher Lupton Culver, Capt Johni Howard Marshall has sold his c better at this Foote Hospital Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and to the hot water Clarch help to remove the dirt, and give, ihc glass a brighter polish Stop in at any Pciroit TALm ofTice todav tor complete iniormasion on lids new automatic electric water healin service VflHCiiCTAtB h S is, E T R O 1 T E P A ISON ft k si nimmwtn J Mrs Barney Roepcke The May meoting of King afternocn, May 13 The county of Daughters will bs held at the horec of Mr W J Crosman, Wedneadav ficers are invited and a ood at r is ance of the circle members is de s fviy sired The Ihird division will servo 3 S m miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMinriiiiiisiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiuiiyiniimniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHUi Unadilla 3 S Mrs Sarah Pypcr is on the sick 5 list S Mr and Mrs William Marshall en 5 tertained their son, Robert and fam 5 ily cf Jackson, and Mr and Ms Wm Sunday 3 Rev and Mrs Hackenburg enter j ined the latters brother and wife 5 Mr andl10111 Detroit, recently writingX She is at Culver, Stephen Culver, Hiram Dej tage at Joslm Lake iBott 1, Jackson Wolf, Oscar Douglas, Frank Draper, Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreatn j R s Clifford Bennett and The mas Featherly, George Giviner,1 were in Howell, fnday J taine son, Richard Lee, and Mr and Mrs Valdemir Grisson, Martin Hall, A1 Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson an LLUlL riceilllv Lloyd Bennett of Camden wereeek fred Hayner, Willard A Hendrick, children of Howell called on Mr and Hadlev and Dornthv nf 2 end guests oWi and Mrs C Kings Henry L Hetchler, Kobeit HowleU,1 Mrs William Buhl, Sunday after1 i endhSjwito 5 ley NEugeue CJGuvcr, Gains Olsaver, Hennoon , ,, i friends S Sunday callers of Mrs C Kingsley ry Olsav r, Jay Olsaver, John Tick Mrs CI eve Pole visited Mr Tom , Josie Cranna and Mr and 5 Sre Mrs J M Brigham of Grass ardLucius W Powers, William Kog Poole of Detroit in an Ann Arbor JO ranna and Alr and ice, Mrs Harvey Craft daughter, eri Coj John M Royce, Andrw J1 hospital Sunday, where he underwent ,011 aVJhe W Anna and son, Bruce of Marion, Mr SawyerN Reuben Seeley, Samuel1 serious operation Friday tiac sPent tne eK end at l01 Lake, Mrs Harvey Craft, dnughter, er5, Coj John M Royce, Anduw J nospiuu cunua,, ,ti t Anna and son, Bruce of Marion, Mr SawyerN Reuben Seeley, Samuel serious operation Friday i and Mrs Wm Wilke of Linden, and Shannon, Jahn Thcmas, Joseph Todd,i Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and j Rapids were Sun1 Warren Barton is recovering from y L S a broken ankle Mr and Mrs Maynard Bigelow and Kred W Warner, David Wilson, Wilchildren of Baton Rapids wer daughter, Betty Jane, of Flint jlard Wilson World WarLee Benday guests of Rev and Mrs , Geraldine Banmm sim conftned n nett, Dr Alec H Pearson, Harry E i Slaybaugh to uer uej S R CwCKWBcheri u , LiMVd 5 LerL FSHHI Mr and Mrs James Caskey are Mr and Mrs J Wi ham Winkel Clear Lakecalled1 on Mrj e Fd in Gregory caring far th3 latters haua were the victims of a surprise Mrs Marshall and Mi Whitaker, rn Mr Gg Whitaker, who is S party Tuesday night tc remind them day ur S The Ladies Guild of St Stephens that it was their thirtythird wedding Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters oi , M M AJrj p g Hamburg Episcopal church will give a Mc the rs anniversary The guests WCIMJ rjla Plainfield called on Mr find Mrs sfor supper and Sons and Fathers and Daughters tives, among them being their two Ray Lavey, Friday evening , Wednesday eveninc banquet at I 0 0 F hall Saturday daughters, Mrs Arthur Doherr, and Sunday evening guests of Mr and wen nome weanesaay evening night at 7 oclock Mrs William H i two children, Mailcne and Judith of Mrs Don Mecorney were the latter a j ati m Keedle will toast the mothers Ralph Chicago, 111, and Mrs Samuel Ssister, Mrs Edna Comer and aun THE WELFARE QUESTION Winkclhaus, the fathers Bennie Ku Ward of Detroit Luncheon was tors, MraRuth Beverstock 7 J1 Representatives from 19 counties 5 ised Gov Fitzgerald last week and S sked that the handling of the wel S f ,, n ir L 4 ,i v ,nA it hor fare people be returned to the dif 5 Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor A Saturday He is also visiting his bridge spent the week end at nci , i v iL L s , , ktu iurh A u 0 Mv and Mrs i Representatives from iy counties S char, the sonS and a daughter, the served by the guests daughter, Barbara, and Mi ana mrs vi8tted Gov Fitzgeraid lagt woek and daughters Other speakers will be August Crossman of Chicagc, 111,, Jay Sumnera, all1 of tlint kd th h handlin of th wel lanHe hwio fjaa Wiifh Wnitehcaa ot OIOIS 0 Mrs Hemian Page of Detroit and was calling on his many friends herej Miss Ruth Whitehead Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor A Saturday He is also visiting his bridge spent the week u ,ferent counties by the state Gov a variety cf music and other numbers parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Crossman home here tho Fitzgorald told them that they should in keeping with the event are being in Detroit 1U Bob YjunR of M f inveftigate this problem thoroughly 5 arranged , Mrs William II Gilbert, who broke I week end with his parents, Mi mct, frjm an lea ynd be thoroughly S Each year in the month of May, her hip last January, is now getting Mrs Vincent Young , , , ,, w thov tnulH ho nhio one day stands out preeminently in around in awheel chair , the history of our nationMemorial Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Day As for many years past, the spent Sunday with their sen, Ben E day will be fittingly observed at pryer and family at Ann Arbor Hamburg with a program at St Ste1 Dr, and Mrs Theron S Langford phens Episcopal church Sunday af0f Ann Arbor were callers at Miss ternoon, May 31 A Memorial Day juic Adele Balls, Sunday pageant is being arranged by Miss Mr and Mrs Itay Bracking of Dc GIVE Y,TJU3ME A LONGER I AS2 ON LIFE lo te fiveslifer iciiion NOV cd nifjioct, surfaces Poocion that good Y DEMAND atnegcted wcd or brick 1 Via could examine th nder a micro vood IvJarMy CE yMY Ihlj It a cicnx FACTt,coL pitstarved s,r from to iSci1 1 ,a, Pa, easing decay ur id fa,incj p,r 8nd pin nside h ,hot Palming will lew th dgnity and eii 0f an entire Ycu c, it to yourwlf, your h0LJ, d to ycu, neghborhood, to hav, thj, work done now J event, why not at hni nk for ,T11J nKAtHti Munwl n1nvd convinced that they would be able 2 Robert and RooberfJ,usV Pir to handle it themselves without any S piano duet 1 gJ outside aid That they should alsc S jnday school class in church ban conideration he extfa bur da T UIM, nnA Dorothv of c hat would be placed upon them S Mrs Inez Had ley and Doro thy 1 governmeht should Jackson were calkrs at the b Ajwithdniw a CWA work At the MryaInCnf P MIoiah had present time the state obtains foder i We Sell 0 Adele Ball, assisted by Miss Hel trojt were guests of Mr and Mrscallers from Detroit, Sunday , ,11 Wenderlein and Mrs Grace Beebe j William H Gilbert, Tuesday Miss Margaret Roepcke, a student nanaiea jkwjth, further announcement of Mrs, Etta Twichell, who has been nurse of Highland Par el Mr a n Btdrwith 1 ai funds and the welfare wcrk from Lansing 0 and Mrs Ben White were Sunrv3i r wjwvv yi iurB, wva iwiwwi wwuiriurDc w i7 ,, wpeka va wr ana Mrs en wniw were oun 3 jftfct wfll be made Jttr An d the winter with her daughHospital, i ding a few wews va ftnd cafiep with hw pwwts, w anu CffWt , , I Bradley Vroraan Paint Teeple Hardware luuHHlUHllHluuuunHuulullvflWlWttUlll Pindmey DUpatch WedaeiSay, May 6,1936 Tfie Pincbev Dispalcl a al ruifkney, icn as j Second Class Miiic IftLffllfc Subscription 125 a yeai n Advance DAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 5S 111 Fri Ma 8 CASH SPECIALS Sat, May 9 24 12 Lb 4 GOUMSULFUMI Bag 105 O K SOAP 3 Bars , 10c HER3HEVS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c For Mothers Day WE lAVE GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES PRICED AT 5c, 50c, COc, 80c, 100 and 120 the box MOTHERS DAY CARDS AT 5c ALSO CUT FLOVRS AND POTTED PLANTS Life Depends Many Times on First Aid BE PREPARED A Typical Family Medicine Chest Contains IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Dan Driver is working for Cu1 Bates of Dexter u J,n PyIe tranacttd business Howell, Saturday at the WmansLake Country Clu, Mis, Mary Ellen Doyle of Aw, y l Mr and Mrs i W Curlett u,uZ SH,X,DE 0F HYDKOGErL BORIC ACID, ADHESIVE TAPE, daugatcr, 1aula, pent Si 1 ILN9f OFlODINi, RULLLR BANDAGES SWEET SPIRIT Koseviik Emnictt Roche of Lansing his grandmother, Mrs ever Sunday Myro Sunday in isitel Mary Rucie, Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs 1SU DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c lge SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c f L CALUMET uAtt LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 25c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per Peck 25c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES S JG AR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG Myron Wilcox and wilV of Detroit spent Sunday al tluir cottage near Portage Lake Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of De trcit spoilt Sunday with Mr and Mis Ceoie Siglcr Loraire Drown has accept d a position at tne Michigan State Sanitarium near Howell Ladotns Siiwiworking Tor MIcEielKtche Mike has lately pur chased a team of mules Miss J a Vaughn of Detroit spev the week end with the Misses Constance aad Lyelyn Durrow James Mariiji and son, Robert, wera over Sunday guests of Edgar Martin and family of Lansing Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox children were week end guests Mr and Mrs Gorman Reason Robert Raid of the University of Michigan spent die week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Read Work is coming along nicely or Dr C, L Siglers new ofFice build ing It is a twestory structure, 13x26 The Oakland County Fair Board has called a special meeting to see if it is advisable to continue the county fair at Milford At a special election last wck, Highland township voted to close two , , district schools The grade scholars antM , OF NITRE, SPIRIT OF CAMPHOR, AROMATIC SPIRIT OF AMMONIA, TASP rSS CASTOR OIL FOR CHILDREN, CAMPHORATED OIL, lilCAKUOWATE OF SODA, SYRUP IPECAC, MUST ARD, ABSORBENT COTTON, UNlUJENTlNE FOR BURNS, GLYCLRLNE, ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT, TOOTHACHE DROPS, EARACHE DROPS, EAR SYRINGE, SYRINGES, HOT WATER BOT TLES, ICE PlCkS, TWEEZERS We Can Supply the Above Items Be Sure Your Medicine Chst Is Filled w I FLOYD Prescription Druggist M P nt Sunin of Wayne Cor of D trot day with hi family hen Sunday guests of Mrs Will i were Mr and Mrs, Will Maiin oi Detroit Louis Clinton of Si CalKrim Ontario, was in Iiiiek iy uv r th week end Dr Jarjcs Xih of Ynr VJSUM his parents, Mr and Mr, Will i over Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert dndi of Detroit OUL lii ,iH ml with Mr and Mrs C K liiuher Mr aid Mrs C J Clinton an son, Ralph, of Cii I , spil week end v,iih rclati , KI Mrs Reynold Yyii and of Hovil visited jincii ne Mlai i11 Mrs, C J Kimmaiu1 and hiugliti, d Cathei it, of i M id we k end a, tli huine ill II v, will b sent to Hignlanu and the h0 school pupils tc Milford, While on their way to Howell, Fri day night a car driven by Kb rt Mrs Philip ci nnl Smith and containing Wayne Wag Mr and M Cult f oner, and th Mises Phyllis Snrout co mid Mdvin Ji ull i and Lvelyn Kinnnane left the road Sunday dimuT liiils of and hit a tree Miss Sprout sufMrs Ceorr, Kland fered severe bruises Mrs Majoiic M nil Sir Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and Mr signed a ,ict to tiKa and Mrs Forrest Darrow of Kalama Hicks iitrHl next trm zoo, Mr and Mis Kenneth Darrow derstand thai Mis I ha of Three Rivers, Mr and Mrs Clvde ent tchT will naDarrow of Walled Lake, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs , II a Glen Darrow of Darborn, Harold Kiln Meior and M I Mr and Mrs James Roche spent the week end villi ner parents in Ferry Mi, and Mrs Reck of Howell visited Mrs Zora Chambers, Sunday afternoon Mix Haltie Decker and Mrs, Weultha Vail wire in He well last Wed nesday afternoon Miss Dorothy Wilson was home frcm Royal Oak and Lucius Jr, from Landing over the wi ek end The Misns Kthel and Ploixmoo Doyle of Jackson visited their sisler, Miss Mary Ellen Doyl , Sunday Roy liockelman, Mr and Mrs Win, Rock Iman of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F K Rowers Mr and Mrs John Chambeis, th ir daughter, Hazel and son, Clifford, visited Mr and Mrs, Hnry Jc imSJII ami near Unadilla, Sunday Mr and Mrs George Uland had Own Sunda callej, Sr and Mr M wti Loiphart of Plymouth Mr and Mi s ir Alvah Dickson of Howie I Mis Albeit Kriiiiiin i penlng the sun wok in Detroit, and attended a bith in theday party idven ly Mi and Mi We unKugrne Kriimm, Tu sday afternoon, , i i joi th pleasure of their 1oury r l ntii old daughter, Marion i,, Mrs Mrs Frankie Leland had as Sun liea onjday caller, Win Horton, Mi1 Donemidin M Fridav l e M Phone 23F8 We Deliver C H KNNBDY AU Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax J I MOULDERS OF HUMAN DESTINIES As a sculptor moulds his clay, so a mother forms the habits and ideals of her little child To Mothers sacrifice and loving sympathy we pay honor FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision j Membe ui rederai Deposit iiilurnge Corpor ation All deposits insured up to o,00U tor each depositor M J, Ream andwife were in i Dvtroit, Saturday Mr and Mrs i raid Reason and 1 daughter, Shirley, were Duroit visit ors Sunday levfnd eU,,lea VaiI th0 Me EI ley and Charlotte IseJer were in HowelJ, Monday afternoon Myron Ely and vWic of Ann Arbor called on Air ami Mrs M E Darrow, Sunday evening Jay Brigham The Misse a Laura and Allie Hofl i were in Howell, Saturday S Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Jg Marjorie, were in Howell, Saturday Forbes Miller of Detroit spent the i week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit were Sunday guests of Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of De Darrow of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs of Jrcpor i ft Li week i CaliIley and daughter of W bbeiville,Herbcrt Allen of Lansing, were fornia to visit relatives Mr K ason Mrs Vera Parker and daujfhterAudcalled hero by the death of their sis will drive thruugh a new ear for his ry of Flint, and Joe Smith of Juckter, Miss Dorothy Darrow son, Rex son I REASON SONS 1 I Friday, May 8 CASH SPECIALS Saturday, May 9 Lake were Saturday uppcr GraSd sPent Sunday withMrs Anna ,, guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and sons of HowMl wrc Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Lee Lave ml children visited Mr aid Mrs Steve O Kennedy Mrs L G Devereaux entertained her ciuh at a luncheon bridge Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jchn Wines of How ell called on Mr and Mrs James 5 Brien, near Stockbrldgei Monday af1 DokinJ Sunday ,1 ternoon I Sunday callers at the home of Mr S Lester Wakefield of Marion wasnd Mrs ,F g Brs were Mvron S a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and I Boe ani ife ofT Detr01t , , , S Mrs N Pacev r and rs Je Standhck and S Mr and Mri CJecige Parker andflZ,o DeJtr,it spent the week end g sen, Lyman, of Ann Arbor, werewith Mr and Mrs Orville Nash g Q Sunday suesta of Mr and Mrs Clif Mrs Ray Thomas, Mr and Mrs, g J ford Van Horn Fre fiowman spent Sunday with S Mrs Cynthia Shaw and daughter, Mr,sFanny Bowman in Brighten a Dorothy t ia SUMrf Villa Richards and Miss1, Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Blanche Maitin w ro Sunday callers amLly 0ftrOlt 76 dlnerT 28 S at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Buchg Nisbett er 2 The Misses Domuiine Lynch and Oswald Cook of Detroit was kilted Ann Reidy of Kalsmaxoo spent the and Ben Borgman injured when their week end with Mr and Mrs C H car hit a truck near Brighton early Kennedv and family , Monday morning Sundav eves, of Mr and Mrs Mr8 James Shirey underwent an George Maeboj s, wre Mr and operation at the St Josephs Hospi S Mrs Joe Dalov 0i Lonsinj, Milton tal, Ann Arbor, last week Monday,3 viHtr nd viv f Jackson nd was able t0 return home SuridayMr wSler Snyder 5 Hon and H CVeddT and P W Curlett BLUE LABEL 1 LB Can 1 Qc i iCnkCl S VELVET PASTRY FLOUR Salad Dressing Bonita Flakes RICHFOOD, Qt WHITE MEAT, Can 51bs27ci 23c 10c I Corn Golden Bantam or White HO 2 CANS F 25c rothy, of Detrcit visited Mrs MarLM PP Sprout and daughter, a mrjr TtOI1 Dmkel at the John Dinkel homo Phvllls visited at the home of Mrs a RlVfll IBI K nday j Jack Sellers in South Lyorr, Sunday S DllJ w A wl Packed by Gold Medal Coffee DEL MONTE tb 25c GROSSE POINTE QUALITY Lb 26c 9 A M Lb 15c 3 Corn Flakes Crosse Pointe Quality LARGE PKGS 1 Qc Lge Pkgs 29c I MILK NationWide TALL CANS Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bes Mrs CJifrd Bui hm ordhicaT, visited HoweU Lodge No 38, lasts sie Swarthout wore in HCWP 1 M wre SundV S of Miss Jessie Wednesday night and saw Prosecutor j S day afleinjn and Mri Vealtha Vail Stanliy Berriman get his third de M nw AT T George Roche and wifo Mr and 6 Kninmo ChandIer Mrs H J Doolittle and s n, Jimmie, Fred Carter, 50, of Howell, was5 77 spnt Sunday with Mrs were Sundav dinner guests of M found unconscious in a ditch along 5 John Jefuey and Mrs flton BogUah in Ann Ar si Staleys Cream Ccrn Starch, Pancake Flour, 2 PKGS AUNT JEMIMA PKG de U S16 west of Howell, Sunday I g night He had evidently Ucen hitbyS an autc, j 19c 19c 10c RINSO lge pkg 18y2c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 Bart 19c LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP 3 Bart 17c LUX FLAKES, sml 2 for 19c lge 22c Mr and Mrs Roland Singer are bor the proud parents of a nine pound Mr and Mrs W J Nsh had a daughter, Lernicc Sylvia, born April Sunday guesis, Mr and Mrs, Ira Fris Jackson county will blacktop 62 S 3th bee of Shopherdsville, Frank Turner, miles of county roads thi year This 15 Mr and M ToU ifCrBnii 1 gilas Scribnr, and daughter, Blanche will be a WPA project with the fed9 family of Whitmore Lake spentlast of Lansing eral government, furnishing half of week Tuesday evening with Mr and Mi and Mis C W Bradley of the money Mrs Charles Clark Grand Rapids and Mr and Mr A Mr and Mrs Ray Lemmon and Mr and yfrs Will Brown and sons F Davies of Milfo1 er vec nd Mis Grace Rouston of Detroit called j s Terry and Will jr, Homer Miln ui guests of Mr and Mrs JamsJDock on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mrs 12 rt n SP n F SM 4 fMv LIALAA O M 1 Oil and wife spent Sunday with Mrs ing on his birthday Rouston remained for an indefinite g M Xy f Snfln Ho ADC I hC IVOrV IGlllCS Z PKGS I Dv Lestfr Hunt near Webberville Mr and Mrs Gorrro Mrcbn Jr, visit with Mrs Bucher 1 VJivJp,VJAK3 IWV T w B w Mrs Etta Love of Rscommon x their daughter, Drrctry smd ,ws, Mcsdames Harry Xeef Ford Lamb, D Appleton, Dert Appleton and wife Lon and Dale wee Svndav iwvix Cicrald Reason and Herbert Palmer of Brighton vere Monday callers at callers at the home of Mr and Mrs attended a County Kings Daughters the home ofMr and Mrs Clifford Roy Shellhart in Unadi Iird meeting at the home of Mrs, Van Horn MK W H Meyer, Mrs Winifred Henry Conrad at Brighton, Monday Miss Barbara Solosan, who has Graves, Mr and Mrs Roy Dilllir Those from this section serving on been employed in Detroit since test, ham spent Tuesday oveninj in Suih the federal grand jury in Detroit on October, is spending some timevwith Lyon, where they wvre invitecT tb Detroit bank cases are Mrs Edna her parents, Mr and Mrs Ignace witness the initiatory work put on Griwoldt of Fcwlerville and Mrs Soksan of Pinckney by the Order of Eastern Stars Mary Devine Blanchard of Dexter f Mrs Gecrge Greincr and family mmm We are shewing some very fine were in Chelsea, Tuesday evening as We are shewing some very fine guests of Mr and Mrs John Sulli Patterns in Wall Paper, priced at rait at P dinner honoring Miss Mar, from Cc to 60c the RolL MATS RING BOLOGNA lb 17c BEEF POT ROASTS tb 16c STEW MEAT tb 13c CHUNK BACON , tb 19c1 Patterns n Wall Paper, priced from 6c to 60c the Roll, FLOYD E WEEKS, Drug Store iara Greiner pn her 13th birthday YYD Z WEEKS, Druf Store MICH CREAM CHEESE tb 19c CODFISH t box 23c FRANKFURTS tb 19c DRIED BEEF 2 4oz pkg 25c We Deliver Phone 38F3 FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLESrY iV it 3PP 1 k I k v The Finokney Dbpatch Wednesday May 6, 193S CHEVROLET DRIVE IT and drive home to yourself this truth Its FIRST in its field because its The Only Complete Lowpriced Car 1 STALKS HARBOR SOIL CONSERVATION , BORER SURVrVORSj EXPLAINED BY DEPTj A few corn stalks In a field sown Federal QoTrnmt A with small grain or ether crops may, Schdi 1,1 lead to infestation of neighboring CK, iwnSTF J plantings by the corn borer w Fmrm Two The custom of discing thefield be1 Although v th , fore sowing may lead tc a fiftvfold , ePJ county leaders increase in the borei P0S the ISLV S unwtandthe field before sowing decreaLng1 gand ayrSenJTf , era from the borer, but is rendered fX T pfymn following Met effective where refuse oa few ton Lnt 1 2nd mfora corn stalks remain on thTrorfJce I ent Ut by FedenU oveA1I Cars Serviced Firestone Tires WRECKER SERVICE DAY Wiliard Batteries Standard GAS OR NIGHT ment Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop flHBBBBBMaMBaf1 I NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY J OWNING OR HARBORING DOGS g ALL DOGS MUST AT ALL TIMES WEAR A COLLAR WITH A 1936 TAG ATTACHED THERETO, EXCEPT WHEN SUCH DOG IS ENGAGED IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITS 2 OWNER OR CUSTODIAN ALL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TIMES BETWEEN SUNSET OF EACH DAY AND SUNRISE OF THE FOLLOWING DAY BE CON FINED ON THE PREMISES OF ITS OWNER OR CUSTODIAN, EXCEPT WHEN SAID DOG IS OTHERWISE UNDER REASONg ABLE CONTROL OF SOME PERSON , B THT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES D WILL RE LIABLE FOR PROSECUTION UNDER THE STATUTES IN SUCH CASE MADE AND PROVIDED J S YOUR COOPERATION IN CUTTING DOWN DAMAGE TO S 5 SHEEP AND LIVESTOCK BY DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE IN 5 LIVINGSTON COUNTY BY COMPLYING WITH THE ABOVE STATED LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED I SIGNED FLOYD ENGLISH j gj Livingston County Dog Warden J Howell, Michigan, Lock Box No 4, Phone 248W BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB NBBBHBBBHB3 Studies at Michigan State Cc liege, I Classification of land as scil deEast Lansing, by C B Dibble, expleting or conserving depending tension specialist in insect control, i upon the crop gwn on the soil If two crcps are grown on the soil during the yar, one of which is soil depleting, the soil depleting crop dei termines the classification 1 Crop land is land from which a crop other than wild hay has been harvested since Jan 1, 1930 Scil depleting crops are designated as Barley, oats, wheat, rye anu uuckwheat when harvested for grain or hay Corn including sweet corn, fodder corn and pop corn, Sudan grass and millet for hay, seed cr pasture Soy beans and cow peas harvested for grain or hay Commercial 0 a B N a fcruek and canning crops, melons and strawberries Potatoes, beans, sugar beets, sunflowers, flax, field peas, sorghum Mint, chicc ry, idle crop land in 1933 Contracted acres in 1935 regardless of crop grown thereon Soil Building Crops now Called Soil Conserving Crops So classed only when no grain harvested during the year Vetch, red clover, red top, alfalfa, white clever, orchard grass, alsike clover, June grass, Reeds canary grass, mammoth clover, timothy, If two borers survive, the borer sowbens and cowpeas plowed under mcths are sufficient to produce as green manure, forest trees plant100 new corn borers ed en crop land since January 1, reveal the importance of clean fields 1934 in exterminating the corn borer In order tc qualify for either type Borers buried 18 inches beneath the ol payment a farm shall have in 19ground have made their way to the 3G an acreage of soil conserving surface and found prctection in stray crops equivalent to 15 per cent of corn stalks and refuse the acreage of soil depleting crops Pieces of refuse harbor and pro grewn in 135 tect the corn borer larvae, Mr A paymeht averaging 10 per acre , Dibble says These borers later will be made for converting acreage develop into moths tc fly around and from soil depleting crops, but in no I lay eggs in new cornfields If two cas shall payment be made on an I borers survive to become moths, acreage greater than 15 per cent of I they are sufficient to populate a ccrn the soil depleting crop acreage of I field with 100 borers 1935 I In the experiments, cages were Q1 ,,, , ,a K M ,wh tHH in t m for carrying outTertain soil Pf t J InH ,rfr bui3dig Practices Such payments first se in the sec nd, surface exceed an amount eqtyvaJ M SJSSSttJUTS I their way to the surface but per unt ls tfte iarer ished from exposure tc sun, wind, The Soil Building payment may be and rain, or were picked up by birds qualified for in the following ways Gha FIRST Sometime sooner or later, a mot or is trouble with his carmotor trouble his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings and if the car runs when al getherhes a good mechan SECOND The BEST way ALUMINUM UTENSILS HARMLESS TO HEALTH Lakeland shrews, skunks, field mice and other natural enemies o Jorden and children, and Mrs luri of Ann Arbor HYBRID CORN The demand for hybria corn seed i resistant to the corn borer this spring S150 per acr is many tiinjs that of the supplv, ac Mammoth Clover under conditions as for alfalfa Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar enter is many mwo mw Vi m ini, attained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Paul cording to Professor A It MiusLn, Mr and Mrs Don S Connell and ing Grif research assistant in I Michigan State College, 1 ing Tremendous interest faun 11011 ii East Liin,and Mis Gerge S Connell of manifest in letters sunt to Mr Mar, lalfa There is no convincing evidence that aluminum in the amounts in which it is likely to be consumed from the use of aluminum cooking utensils is injumus to thj health of the average consumer, according to the Michigan Department of Health Persistant inquiries in regard to this matter indicate widespread public interest Scientists in many countries have investigated the possible connection between aluminum and health, but in M wlJiuaj 1W1 1Tir ana Mrs Ulf no instance has there been proc f of ford Hardy and children, Margaret 1 any harmful bodily reaction, it is and Iiaynard of Tyston true that many foods contain alum, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Deinum that aluminum salts in certain troit have oven spending a few days quantities hay have some action up m their hcmj at Riverside Park f May 10Ui Saline at Grass Lake on the digestive processes and that M aid Mr J J Sinn and child Hamburg at Ann Arbor Manchester a ccnsiderable portion taken into the ren if An Arbor spent du week 1at PincKncy stomachis soluble No relation, how end rove May 17thPinckney at Saline I ever, has been proved between the Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs L H Grass Lake at Hamburg Ann Arbor, 200 per acre for seeding alfalfi on crup land in 1936 prior to Sept 1 Maybe seeded in a grain crop and the grain harvested 150 per acre for seeding li d or the same Mr loledo spent Sunday in their cottage ton, who has been prominent in ueatKiverside Park velopment and testing new strains uiA anJ Mrs Koy orbett and com A considerable increase this children, Jack and Nattic of Detroit year in borer resistant hybiid seed spent the week end iu their summer corn especially for southern MicinJiome here gan a goal Bjt by tne Michigan Mr and Mrs Harry Lee enter Crop Improvement Association fatamed Sunday for Mr and Mrs Clif distribution for 1137 planing 100 per acre for seeding White Clover, Alsike Clever and White Clover under same conditions as alTriCounty League Baseball Schedule 936 160 per acre for seeding soy beans or cow peas aiid plowing under rs green manure before September 30, 1936 500 per acre for planting forest trees on crop or pasture land January 1, 1L3G September 30, 130 jj Deductions Should the acreage of soil depleting crops with regard to a farm be increased in VJ36 over tliat cf 1935 the total payment which would otherwise be received wilPbe reduced by an amount averaging 1000 per acre for each acre of such increase at Grris Lake CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS j The United States Civil Service amount of aluminum in tne system Metzgar of this place, and Mrs S Hat Manchester juid any disease including cancer Can of Mnckney spent Saturday in, May 24tli Saline at Manchcteri Aluminum is considered a metal Jackson Hamburg at Pinckncy Grass Lake at of low tcxicity and we are not aej Miss Charlotte Harrell of TcledoAnn Arbor quainted with any trustworthy data was an overnight guest of Miss May 31st Ann Arbor at Saline Commission has announced open I which may indicate that any disease Madge Jack, Friday Pinckncy at Grass Lake Manchester cempetitive examinations as follows bears a relation to the us of alumKIr and Mrs Ed Kampu of Toledo1 at Hamburg Junior forester, and junior range inum cooking utensils, states the LLj called on friends at Strawberry Lake June 7tiiSaline at Hamburg examiner, 2,000 a year y Sunday Pinckncy at Ann Arbor Grass Lake Medical officer specialist in ven at Manchester ereal disease control and medical June 14th Saline at Pinckncy officer specialist in cardiova Hamburg at Grass Lake Manchester renal disease, 3,800 a year at Ann Arbor j Prinaipal agronomist, and princiJune 21st Grass Lake at Saline, pal olericulturist, 5,600 a year, Ann Arbor at Hamburg Pinckncy at Division of Labor Standards, DeManchester partment of Labor June 26th Manchester at Saline Federal agent for agricultural ed EDWIN BALMER T ay CDN PALMER V NU SttWlCg S Public Health Service Aluminum utensils af readily rfcted upon by alkalies, and such utensils are liable to damagcVif cleaned frequently with soda cr highly alkaline soaps Organic acids and hard waters have been found to corrode aluminum Discoloration is often due tc compounds of iron and other y metals which are deposited from wa, ter and food on the surface of the utensil Acid foods prepared in aluminum utensils have a tendency to remove these mineral salt deposits and leave the utensil scmewhat brighter There is no evidence, how ever, that any of these reactions is , fcarwlul to health Those of you who like a gripping romance, well told, with harp delineation of chracior, suspense, adventure, surprise and an unexpected ending, will find this vital tale of the mad era before the Crash hard to leave until it is finished Read Etoery Eacitisiq Chapter of This Story as It Unfolds SsiallY in This Newspaper HAPPV I OLDER CARS NOTED I IN STATE RECORDSf While the outstanding feature cf j the issuance of titles, licenses and stickers for automobiles by the Department of State is the volume of Hew cars, clerics note with interest the proof cf the endurance of some Of the sturdy old ones as shown in applications Within recent days, 1936 license plates have been issued for to 1915 aatomobtles The Olds Motor Company of Lansing, howcrerrhas just secured a Michigan title to a 1911 etc purchased by that company at Robury, Massachusetts It weighs 1180 pounds, and is equipped with 43 ioctt wheels, relics of earlier days , of the Industry No application for 1936 license plates has been received as yet The aoii of plates at 86 cents per hun dpd waght would be 1820, M, lf youth neu what age would cravt it would both get and save MAY T 7Nche, Miwisslppi, cor jfeteFLW nado kill j 17 1540 SSden patents tht tut mobilt uolin engine 1895 Firtt flfwiptpcr cartoon appwn in Btnj Frtnk lint newspaper 17H tOEthan Allen capture Fort Ticenderosa, 1775 11 Federals make Rebel Prt ident Davis a prisoner, 186 J 12First memaft m Ptynv outh Colony Wlfttlow White, 1621 1Citleens of western Vt finis danund new state Sw j June ztx,n viancneoter at baime reaerai ageni lor agncuiturai eaPinckney at Hamburg Ann Arbor at ucation, 4,600 a year, specialist in Grass Lake agricultural education parttime and July 5thSaIine at Ann Arbor, evening schools, 3,800 a year, Of Grass Lake at Pinckney Hamburg at fice of Education, Department of the Manchester , Interior Jufy 12th Hamburg at Saline Full information may be obtained Ann Arbor at Pinckney Manchester from the Secretary of the United at Grasd Lake States Civil Service Board of ExamJuly 19thPinckney at Salfru insrs at the post office or customGrass Lake at Hamburg Ann Arbor house in any city which has a post at Manchester , office cf the first or the second class, July 26th Saline at Grass Lake or from the United States Civil Seri Hamburg at Ann Arbor Manchester vice Commission, Washington, D C at Pinckney A I new officer specialist in cardiovascular is also necessary to take fnvr, rv 1f , JS MB i in and myQut th KEW FILM READY the same as before, accodimT M n uiclIin s Deer hera, a Rcgers His office is locatCd on the ft1, J Ccnrvation movie, fourth floor of the old countv bUd i ,0,f,Iable for loan both 16 mg on Vf Michigan Ave Delivery of bands has already been started, Hvery d uUtSlS W Mr pge Ttaud 5nea H116 ihly no by a Walter E Hastings, staff photogra Jackson Citizen Patriot, i pher of tha Department, and depicts, j deer management practices, and eene cf ovefbrowsing and starva tion in some of the deer yards oPiainfield Philathea Notes rvf is Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Ruscl West and chiloen of Ann Arba the Misses Joe Perry, Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing, Mrs Kath Manchester, leen Crotty and daughter, Noriae, of A Howell, August 2ndSaline at Manchester Hamburg at Pinckney Grass Lake at Ann Arbor August 9thAnn Arbor at Saline Pinckney at Grass Lake Manchester at Hamburg August lGth Saline at Hamburg Pinckney at Ann Arbor Grass Lake at Manchester Augusfc28ni Saline at Pinckney Hamburg at Grass Lake Manchester at Ann Arbor j August 30th Grass Lake at Saline Ann Arbor at Hamburg Pinckney at Manchester Sept 6th Manchester at Saline Pinckney at Hamburg Ann Arbor at Grass Lake Sept 13th Saline at Ann Arbor Grass Lake at Pinckney Hamburg at Sept 20th Hamburg at Saline AAA Arbor at Pinckney Manchesteif BONUS APPLICATION VOIDED BY MOVING All veterans of he Wcrld War who have filed applications for the bonus but have since moved to a new address, must rile a new appli cation befcre the bonds will be delivered, according to George W Rogers, secretary of the Soldiers Sail ors Relkf commission Rogers has a supply of blanks on hand at the present time and will be pleased to assist any veteran who comes under the abov ruling, in preparing the new applicatic ns That the government is taking every possible precaution to safeguard the vet yLr5 Wat spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Tearl Wat, Mr Philatheas and friends should ,i5rS B Jacobs called W,d bear in mind our coming Mavtime nesday night on Mrs A L Dutton eti on Wednesday afternoSn t Vouel of Jay U Thls wil1 be the quarterly Mr and Mrs Aibert v Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing called Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs RicharI Baxter rnd sen of Detroit called on Mrs E The callers of Mr ana Alr lirney Roberts, Sunday, were Mr and Mrs Millen, Mr and Mrs H J lyer and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs, Appleton, Mrs Zilo Mrs Miler of Detroit visitd Braley, Saturday Missionary program, the hostesses being Mrs Millie Bowman and Miss Clella Fish, at the heme of the former A potluck supper will be enjoyed as usual The discussion last Sunday was enjoyed under the leadership of our teacher, Mi Zuse The lesson was an appropriate one, following the pnncn by our pastor on Luminous Christians For next Sunday the jri1 subject will be Effectual Prayer, Mr, from Luke IS114 Sympathy is being felt for those MX, Vance UnZs e a U oomn,uni te and the iT J vee, Muiei s ,CJJS5 express s ncere sorrow erans interest and see that no onejl P d ,CC c VciMnhon wi gircn and receives these bond, other than the fir and tin WH H 3 J M are a,kod to assirt in ft man intended, U seen in the aw cr ffijtair a tock mnihe mt to ,he service which m J23L LMa The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 6, 1936 Storm Music DomiorTateg Cwriaat 1 Xlaton Sale a Oa WWUSarrica CHAPTER XIContinued 19 In a flash I had fired and had drawn bis fire, for, before I could think, a bullet had flicked the sleeve of my pistolarm This showed me, once for all, that o far as soap shots were concerned, I stood no chance whatever against auch a man As I whipped to one aide, I made up my mind that I must not Are again until I knew for certain that my bullet was going to kill In a word, If I was to win, I must come to close quarters with Pharaoh, if not to grips I had now come back to the table, and an instant Iqger I was crouching beneath the archway, with my pistol on the carpet before me and my empty hands outstretched upon either side J had not long to wait When X did not return his fire, I fancy the man was uncertain whether or not I was dead He, therefore, sought the spot from which I had fired and, finding nobody there, turned and came to the table exactly as I had done And exactly as I had done, he began to edge his way round it The slack of his trousers brushed soy hand In a flash I had him by the ankles and, ripping his feet from beneath him had brought him down on his side Then I snatched up my pistol, thrust It into his stomach and pressed the triggerin vain The magazine was empty Slovenly to the last, Rush had never troubled to replenish his clip Pharaoh had fallen to hlsight and so on his pistolarm While this was taking his weight, he could not aim, and though In a flash he had flung bis weight to the left, in that instant my fingers had caught the wrist of his pistolhand For a moment he fought for his freedom then he let himself fall on his back but now my wits were working and before it could reach his pocket, I had hold of his other wrist And in that Instant the room was flooded with light For a moment I thought that someone had entered the chamber And then I guessed, that Pharaoh had turned the switches when first he came into the room, that theswttchboard itself might report the repair of the damage which he had done So for the first time that night I saw my enemys face I think he most have known that I was his assailant, but the sight of me seemed to send him out of his mind He fought no more as a serpent, but like the madman he looked, his face convulsed with passion and his eyes starting out of his head At last, to my relief, the tempest blew Itself out and he lay back, spent and panting, to take his rest but before I could think of moving,, he had lifted his head once more and was staring into my eyes I looked back, grimly enough He did not struggle he simply gazed upon me, as though he would brand my image upon his memory Then the fellow spat in my face So a madman made a madman If he resisted, I know not but I used him as a lay figure from that time on I dashed his band on the massive pMnth of the table, to break his wrist, and when his pistol had fallen I brought his bands together and got to my knees And then I was clear of the table and had jerked him up to bis feet I let his broken wrist go, whipped out his second pistol and pitched It across the room Then I seised his throat with both bands, turned him back to the table, bent him across its corner and broke bis back on the oak Sitting on the bench by the fireplace, I wiped my face and my hands on Helenas black silk scarf This had been wrong and creased, and I had no doubt thatPharaoh had used it to gag her, before he bad carried her off Now that the business was over, I found it hard to believe I looked at say watch The time was twenty minutes past twelve Not an hour had gone by since Pharaoh had talked from the ramparts and Dewdrop had read his mes sage to Rush and Bugle and me And now they were all four dead, bat I was alive The reflection brought me op to my feet Alive, If yon please but I was shut in a chamber from which I could see no way out For twenty minutes I sought that secret door I shouted and beat upon the woodwork, using Helenas name all in vain elena was locked In the turret my hand in my pocket fingered her master key which I had taken from Bush, but the turret, no doubt, had embrasures, and she would be found snd released so soon as she could make herself heard She had, of course, heard the firing, but if fee thieves were fighting what did that matter to her Let Pharaoh revenge her escape upon Bugle and Rush or seek to blast bis way out of the secret room Here perhaps I should say that though Helena heard the firing, the sound was so muffled that she could not be sure what it was, while, so thick were the wails of Yorick, that nobody else In the castle heard it at alL Now when Helenas release was effected and Geoffrey and the warden were found, the three would take counsel together upon her report The position would be consideredbut not for long The thing was clear To open the room would be madness The council would surely decide that Pharaoh and his companions must be left to die where they were Something dazedly I surveyed my surroundings Norwfndowg, no doors How did one get Oat of chambers that had neither windows nor doors It was then that I thought of the fireplace A grate must have a chimney and if the chimney was wide I must have climbed fortyTiet wnen my hand encountered a ridge and I my My Pistol on the Carpet Before Ms felt a current of air And then I came to a fireplace As I crawled out of that fireplace, I knew where I was I had come to Helenas bedroom Roughly I washed the filth from my head and my hands, but though I did what I could to wipe the spot from my shoes, I very soon saw that until I could change my clothing, I should not be fit to move in a furnished room And what clothes I had were at Plum age At once to get to the farm became my burning desire Before I did so, I must set Helena free That was simple enough I had her master key, and there was her private stair to bring me down to the hall And yet I dreaded the duty I did not want to see herat least, not now I dreaded the explanations which I should be forced to give I did not want her to know that I had been there, in that room that I had seen Pharaoh break her, that I had beard her purchase my safety for ten thousand pounds a year I beard the whine of a dog and then the scratch of claws on the door that led to the ramparts In a moment I had It open, and there to my joy was Sabre I afterwards learned that perceiving the bustle above him, the dog had declared, by barking, that he was down in the moat His rescue was effected The great dog seemed pleased to see me, but none too pleased to see that I was alone Come and find her, Sabre, I said I know where she Is The Alsatian started and stared Then he bounded towards me, put his great paws on my shoulders and licked my face One minute later we stood In the lit, tie hall With the master key in my band, I turned to the turret door For a moment I hesitated Then I took a deep breath, fitted the key to the lock and pushed open the oak Helena was not to be seen Neither, for that matter, was Sabre He had gone to join his mistress at the head of the turret stair I was wondering whether to follow or whether to wait where I was, when I suddenly saw that my duty to the lady was done The appearance of Sabre would show her that she was released The way to her bedroom was open, and she had no need of escort, because the terror was laid With trembling fingers, I whipped tbe key from the lock of tbe turret door Then I opened the door which gave to tbe winding staircase, passed through and locked it behind me jfith all dispatch Five minutes later I crossed tbe moat by the footbridge and entered the tunnel which would bring me into the woods As I walked to Plumage, I remembered those terrible momentshow in her pride she bad flung my puny efforts In Pharaohs face and how In her fear and trembling she had sought to buy my safety by committing a breach of trust No queen could have done more for the king she loved Although I had come to regard with increasing apprehension the opening of Helenas eyesto the truth, of course, that it waa I and not Bugle that had stood in the secret chamber and had listened to all she saidIt had neve occurred to me that, if only I held my tongue, neither she nor anyone else need ever suspect that I had en tered the castle that Friday night Yet before my cousin had spoken a dozen words, I saw that If I was careful my secret would keep itself He found me finishing breakfast in his room at The Reaping Hook Well, you have missed something, he said Let that be your punishment for deceiving three simple souls Not that I blame youthis time My lady had no right to treat you like that I told her as much in the coupe But She wouldnt listen to me But that9 by the way Youve missedIn a way weve all of us missed the most astounding show that ever was seen Lady Helena saw a good bitmore than enough, Im afraid He threw himself into a chair Upon my soul, I dont know where to begin What do you know I said I feel sure, said my cousin, that you will be glad to hear that your failure to arrive at the castle knocked the three of us flat We couldnt assimilate the fact that simple, honest John Spencer had laid himself out to deceive usand done it so devilish well Yu certainly got your own back Lady Helena was wild Id never have believed it of him, she raged Well, now that she was safe in the castle, I was only too glad of an excuse to get out and so I announced that Barley and I would seek you without delay She Insisted that we should take Sabre and gave the dog his orders before we left Its right you should know that she was extremely worried My cousin paused, to frown on his fingertips I hope, in the merciful course of timeto forget the way we employed the next two hours We used Sabre exactiyatcpjutteg to the instructions on the bexrould the dog display emotion, release him at once Remain ex actly where you were when he left you, until he returns Then take hold of his collar and he will lead you to John I began to shake with laughter Quite so, said Geoffrey Quite so After about an hour the dog displayed emotion and was released After another hour Barley and I displayed much more emotion and withdrew to survey the mouth of the entrance drive We hadnt been there ten minutes when we heard the Carlotta coming coming from the castle all out By the use of our torches we stopped her, to find that she was manned by a flying squad Watchmen, porters, groomsall of them armed to the teeth They were going to compass Yorick, traveling east and the coupe was comingafter, to travel west The Countess Helena had been kidnaped Yorick was plunged into darkness and my lady was gone Let down in a sheet from the ramparts Her handkerchief had been found on the drawbridge and Sabre had been found in the moat I felt that It was time to say something But how, I began Dont interrupt said my cousin Listen to me Well, I let the Carlotta go, deciding that Barley and I would do better on foot I sent him east and ran westyes, ran, with my heart in my mouth The idea was to find the Rolls If the Rolls had not gone I found her at a quarter to one, up a little trackand very near cried with relief You see, that meant that my lady was yet in the park I rushed off and stopped the coupe, which was lapping for the twentieth time, told the chauffeur to go on pa trolling, but to send me reinforcements and tell everybody he met Then I went back to lay my ambush I soon had plenty of men and I did the Job well Pharaoh slniiply hadnt an earthly Though he didnt know it, that track had become the scaffold on which he and his little friends were going to die At a quarter to two a wallah comes pelting with a messagewe very near ly killed him, of course But by the time hed said his piece he was near er death than before The Countess Helenas compliments, and will Mr Bohun come back to the castle at once My cousin covered his face I dont think Ive ever felt such a blasted fooL But blasted x Well, I took the Rolls and drove backto hear Lady Helenas tale TO BE CONTINUED Uncommon Sense John BUkt e Bll SyndicateWNU Scrviet If you feel run down and tired, and things arent going so well with your job, try to steal a Back to the week or so away Woods from the town and make a short trek through the woods I recommend a short trek, because it takes a tenderfoot a little while to get accustomed to sleeping out of doors, and eating the sort of camp food that he is likely to cook for himself But perseverance will help you along Dont load yourself down with a lot of dunnage Take some good serviceable food like potatoes and bacon and bring along a couple of blankets and a rubber sheet to put over you when it rains Three or four days of hard pelting rain, which penetrates your clothing to the skin and trickles down the back of your neck will be likely to discourage you rubber blanket, and to pitch it on high ground, so that you wont wake up in the night and think you have fallen into a mountain torrent Dont bave any particular objective If you see a hill top that looks as If it would provide an interesting view, climb to the crest of it, and look around at tbe landscape Learn how to build a cook firejust a little one, the kind that an Indian makes If you make a big one you will have to stand ten or fifteen feet away from it, and then the heat will not reach you You can crouch above a little one, and cook your bacon over It without burning your fingers Take a compass along, for some people have no sense of direction, and you may be one of them t Ancient Indiana of Peru Ved Cone as a SunDial A giant sun dial was used by Incas to measure their seasonsthe Intihuatana, or place where the sun was tied The shadow cast by the cone on tbe stone platform beneath formed the basis of the ancient Indian method, of reckoning time The Intihuatana in varying forms is found in many of the dead cities which have been unearthed in Peru Cnsco, ancient capital of the Incas, is an arcbeologieal center The outstanding characteristic of Cnsco Us its walls made of huge stones cut and fitted together in some mysterious manner without the use of sharp instruments, mortar or cement Other ruins include stone seats, remnants of baths, archways and stair cases the famous Rodadero, a steep j naturally grooved rock used by the Incas as a toboggan slide long before the Spaniards arrived and ths Throne of the Inca, a roundedoff rock with steps cut Into it on eitber sidethe vantage point from which, it is said, ths Inca and his engineer directed tbe construction of ths fortress of Sacsahuaman Keep your eyes open all the time When you hear some kind of an an mal rustling in a tree, stop and stand motionless By and by bis curiosity will get thebest of him, and you cap get a look at him There Is no better fun In the late summer or in the autumn than trekking through a strange country, growing more and more sure of yourself and of your ability to live on very little food, and still never be hungry If you can, choose a terrain near a mountain side or a sizeable river, with a deep high wood not very far away Before you start learn about mushrooms and the kind that can be eaten Bring a bird book and an animal book along and a good pair of field glasses If you are careful you wont need any guide, and it wilj tickle you to think how well you can get along without one Dont go alone if you can find the right kind of a companion But dont be afraid to go alone if you cant No right thinking intelligent person will ever be afrnld of a friendly forest I do not know what kind of newspapers the Borgia hoys had, If any But If they had newspapers, or even Knowledge a poor substitute for them, you can make op your mind that there was no free press In their day As soon as knowledge became as much as 10 per cent universal, the kind of tyranny that was prevalent in medieval days disappeared As soon as the publiceven long before there was any such thing as general suffragebegan to know what was going on, oppression was doomed People had learned to read long before Louis the Fourteenth estab lished his absolute monarchy But there was no honest newspaper to let the public know what was going on in Versailles Had there been the people of Paris would not have waited so long for the revolution that started them on their way to freedom In every country where there Is freedom of the press and freedom of speech there Is liberty You may not agree with the newspapers you read You may not fully agree with any newspaper But if there were no newspapers you would never find out what Is going on, or what was likely to happen XJEditorial comment Is made of course, butvtbe news from the White House comes to you exactly as it Is issued ABd that is as it should be Your newspaper is the window through which you look out on the nation and on tbe world If you read It every day, and from one end to the other, you will be a well informed man, and from the Information you thus receive you can make your own opinions, and shape your own political course All over the world trained and intelligent men are finding out for you what has happened during the last twentyfour hours, and are ready to tell you about It Dont skim your paper Read it It gathers for you the newt of the world, It opens to you a bjroad avenue to education Without its aid you would 6 powerless to make a decision on election day, or to understand the meaning and trend of the event of the day I believe that tbe first hour In every school day should be devoted to a thorough reading of a good, honest, upstanding newspaper Flood Prevention Is Matter of Checking Soil Erosion Ruin Is Ahead Unless Some Action Is Taken, Expert Says Such disastrous floods as those of recent weeks can be prevented only by vast undertakings to prevent soil erosion, according to government experts They attribute these floods to denuding the soil of the vegetation that receives and holds water in the soil and holds the top soil in place The water from rains and melting snow now rushes over the bare soil without sinking in and carries the top soil away, to boot Thus our fertile soil Is steadily derround being washed into tbe sea, and life and property are more and more Imperiled by floods Example of a coun try that did not perceive the same danger now confronting us Is Chirm, denuded of trees and other natural vegetation hundreds of years ago and perennial victim of tho most disastrous floods since the time of Noah Millions Spent We have spent hundreds of millions of dollars In attempts to control floods once they develop, but we scarcely have begun to attack the problem at the sourcethe prevention of floods Under a new government subsidy much may be done to restore the fertility of soil and something may be done to halt the wind erosion of the soil that produces the greatdust storms of the last few years But virtually nothing will be done toward permanent reclotbing of the soil with the verdure necessary to the absorption of flood waters at the source Morris L Cooke, engineer and administrator of rural electrification, has been preaching for years the ruin that awaits us unless we mend our ways Soil Erosion Damage We must attack the problem of soil erosion control as we would an armed foe about to defeat us, said Mr Cooke Let things go on as they now are going and in 50 years we will have a total area of really fer tile land not much more than three times the size of Nebraska We are likely to go the way of Asia Minor and Tibet unless we sense our dangerous situation and act promptly This is no fanciful picture, according to Mr Cooke A single dust storm, he says, has swept away as much as KlO0O000 tons of fertile topsoil from the wheat belt the Mississippi river carries 400,000,000 tonis of top soil to the Gulf of Mexico every year more than 100,0000000 acres already have been destroyed as crop bearing soil, while another 125,000,000 acres have been seriously im paired for crop bearing and an additional 100,000,000 acres are seriously threatened The total annual damage amounts to 400,000,000 We unwittingly have broken the balance of natures forces, says Mr Cooke, by clearing too ranch of our forests, turning under too much of our sod, and grazing too much of the remainder In such manner as to de stroy the grass roots We have planted tile, dug ditches and straightened and cleared creeks and riven to hasten runoff Consequently less rain and snow penetrates into underground storage More of it rushes to the sea without benefit to us and carries with it valuable top soil The nations only real flood safety, according to H H Bennett, chief of the soil conservation service, lies In a nationwide program of crop adap tation, rotation, arid reforestation calculated to hold American top soil, particularly that of hilly and mountainous regions, where It belongs, and to give it the utmost degree of porosity so that heavy rains will have a fair chance to drain off unPopular Lines for Spectator Sports snLEs i Gets Your Emotioni JohnWhy were you shedding tears at the movie Inst night JosephineBecause It was a moving picture King for a Day AWhat would you do If you could be a king for one day only BI would borrow so much money that I could live carefree the rest of my life Pattern No 1868B Saves Time Mrs Youngbride telephoning grocer want you to send me two pounds of beefsteak GrocerWhat kind would you like Mrs youngbrideId like It rare, please The Very Idea MissDid anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are YouthNo 1 dont think anyone ever did MissThen Id like to know where youyet the idea Some are chosen and some are not, as you remember And this Is one of the summer chosen A pretty bad pun, but this perfectly stunning spectator sports frock makes up for it And you can wear It yourself when summer sets In If youll Bend for the pattern now It Is surprisingly easy to make, and with the aid of the stepbystep chart, illustrating the cut and fit of the new slit sleeves and the way to pleat and stitchup the youthful bodice, you will Immediately realize how automatically It goes together The bmlire has a lot of blouse to It, even makes you suspect that Its held underneath by an elastic band, and the side pleats of the skirt har monize beautifully with the action pleats in the back blouse Barbara Bell Pattern No 1S08B Is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 4Z Corresponding bust meas urements 32, 34 30, 38, 40 and 42 Size 1G 34 requires 4 yards of 30 inch material Send fifteen cents for the pattern The Barbara Bell Pattern Bookfeaturing spring designs Is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 307 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell SyndicateWNTJ Servlca Stolen Kisie HusbandIf a man steals, no matter what It Is, he will live to regret it Wife coylyou user to steal kisses from me before we were mar ried HusbandWell, your heard what I said I ENJOY wRtdtfys WHIUC Vou WORK NO SUCH COURAGE fL Miss FlirtTwo Grange men spoke to me on the street today Old Aunt SarahHuh I A stranger never tries to speak to me ii III WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT TP PERFECT GUM WS 5TEADIE5 THE NERVE5 AJ uilSttJSMk ww wwirsffliTJ I, 1 r Kr L Hf I r J i 1 If ENJOY YOUR The Pinckney DUpatch WetlneadayMay 6, 1936 OUTSXC 2 WANTED LIVINGSTON COURT CALENDAR LIGHT Tne calendar for the May terra of AT ONCEJMan with farming ex n circuit ccurt i, very prience Permanent k pay every week Car Give age and how long on farm Box 164, Dept 1656, Quincy, 111, Name 1IVOW is Hie Time to get YOURS JThis is the chance of a life jtime to get PLUS values jin tires1Ike pricv are low You get rrore than lever for your money 4sk for Special Summer Changeover 0 Jer o n Goodyear Double Eajjle, i New Heavy Duty, All Weather, Standard A 11Veather Tires and Goodyear PunqtiireSeiJ Tubes SPEEDWAY 29X45020 605 28X47519 640 PATHFINDER 27x47519 775 27x50017 790 ALLWEATHEK 27x50017 925 28x47519 910 i1 fraaH one on,y 4 c368 being listed t ceXv here ar oar r JVLCA aii two of tbeae are for sentences in cases that have been pending for over a year, the court suspending the sentences at each term The i criminal cases are Ernest Wellman and Prank Bernier, fraud, Charles J Southard, appeal, Clyde S Green, Age Number of, disorderly The following are asking citizenship Eli Aron, Arthur Victor Smith, years on farm j Maren Kirstine Jensen, Agnes Parke, and Mary Evelyn Throne There are 11 issue of fact jury cases as follows Lawrence Sutherby vs Claude H M Pawcett et al, trespass Harry McVeigh vs James Morgan, et al Andrew J Morse vs Ward and Thecdora Runyan, trespass James N Teahen vs T Fred Lee and Mary Lee, assumpsit Reg ional Agricultural Credit Corporation vs Orla and Glenn Hinchey, as sumpsit William J Wilson vs Gerald Reason, trespass Donald Turner vs Beit and Nettie Walkeman, aAddress Going To ANN ARBOR ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, wc have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed 1 P H FUNERAi HOMf BffCNi MOHICAN F O R S A L Ei IEJS, SALECrtified Latham R I berry plants bearing age N 0, XCHANOF, Frye sumpsit Bertha Earle vs Harold FOR SALK7 good work horses ljF0R SALEBay Gelding coming 6 Smith, three cases for damages in an mulched team cf black mares WilllP8 old ight 1300 J L Donoautomobile accident matter cf ap take cattle in trade lor horses 1 2 mi northeast of Gmw peal from probate court in estate of Every horse guaranteed 1 mile Samuel Tuttle on Dexter Road ftheast Gregory n 2exter ,oad Lookforth2 sig IW ANTEDWoman fcr cooking and There are four nonjury issue of on George Siglers farm counter work at Newnort Awh fact cases, nine chancery and ten Pleasant work pnnT P i 1 divorce cases which are a folkws WOOL WANTEDS an, ready to re AnrArbor CaU E S vs Henrietta Carl Mildred ys ceive wool at corner of Main ahd i I USED TIRE BARGAINS GUARANTEED I TIRE REPAIRS Lee Lavey 3 ROUND TRIPS DAILY BY BUS Convenient Service SLAYTON GARAGE AT Mrand Mrs W C Miller were HOWELL IS ROBBED in Ann Arbor, Tuesday ,, Frank White and wife were Fridny ine blayton Chevrolet Care at evening callers at the Ben White He well was entered last Frfda night home and a sum of mon y amounting to The Misses Mary and Dorcthy about fcJO was taken and several Stackable of Detroit spent the week checks Lntranc was litters last week were Harold Camp Modern equipment experienced work K11, Andy Singer, Edsil Myers and man Guinther Bristle Phone Chelo,,l Clrroi son 142F9 Paul Singer Ledwidge AB R sea, 143F2 means of a rear windjw lined by end with their parents The mon y Mr and Mrs H J Gchringer of was in the saie which wts closed but Adrian were week end guests of Mr not Jocked and Mrs C J Stackable u , , 0 Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs C JiarcW Sullivan of Detroit, the G Stackable were Mr and Mrs Pat JWissts Virginia Marie and Mary Ka rick Sweenev of Detroit, Mr and tnenne ot Chlsei, and Jot Singer Mrs Clayton Davies and Mr and Mrs vwitod ltoi Jreiners, Sunday v J Tiplalv of Ann Arbor DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Stcie Phone 55F3 Fri May 8 Special Sat Ma 9 JM Ledwidge, If H Ledwidge, p R Keascn, lb Miller, c jj Dinkel, rf i A Singer, 3b P Sinjrer Iss ID Leuwidge, 2b E Meyers, rss C Citcn, cf j Clark I B VrBlaricum, c W Lnb, 2b Swarthout, p H Read, cf VarClaricum, lss it A J Sne, 3b F Haines, If K Clinton, rss AtLeo, rf Shehan, lb t 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 Singer X Oleo, 2 ibs 25cDUl PfcUcsg 15c Macaroni or Spaghetti, j i Ledwidge, lb V Meyers, rss A Singer, p J Singer, c Campbell, 3b Youngs, cf J Reason, If W Lamb, 2b Jas Singer, rf L VanUlaricum, h 3 4 4 4 4 9 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 il 0 1 H PO A FOR RENTGood sod ground foi 0 2 1 crops or pasture Philip Sprout 3 0 WHITE GOLDEany Seed Pota 0 toes for sale certified last vear J 0 C Dinkel 1 0 0 FOR SALE Early and T dte IWv 1 toes, seed orn, seed potatoes, ah o 1 an Oaklfnd car to trade Whit hivo Oyou H Barkovitch, Bcebe Farm 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 4 0 1 2 1 0 0 W C Hende FOR SALLSenator Dunlap Straw , plnts 50 lJtr lt0 HOO per 1000 Lapham Raspberrys, large variety 4c each, 60 for 200 also early and late seed potatcts Percy llas John Jarnes Allen Dora A vs Wil Dexter, epilation barn Give me aOR SALEEvergjeen and Bantam 1 liam II Faulds Creno vs Llmira chance to bid before you sell Phone sweet ccrn seed oaniam Blades Clessie Herbert Reese 53F3 V C Hendee Francis J, vs Louise Pommerville 1 Evelyn vs Donald Chapp Esther vs FOR SALE A gcod Wilton rue Walter Jacobs Melvin vs Elizabeth 11x11, 10 Will take half in traete j Williams in poultryor what have you Phone I 0 ,t or see Mrs A VanSickel LOCAL SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the Pinckney softball league ATTENTION LI am still selling fame last week the Clark team won automobiles Let me handle your over Ledwidge by a score of 3 to 1 deal See me week ends, or leave Don Swarthout and Hube Ledwidge word at the house Phone 47 W each allow d two hits, but the three C AtLee bases fjn balls given by Ledwidge proved fatal, as two of the walked FOR SALE White goat with twin batters scored In the Wednesday kids, fresh Mr Mike Pankoff, 1 mi game, Dillon and Singer played a west of Pinckney 10 to 10 tie game which was called on account of darkness Home run SHEEP , SHEARING WANTED h b FOR SALE, weight about Kulbicki, Pinckney, Mich A fouryearold colt, 1000 pounds Fred FOR SALESeed potatoes Select Irish Cobblers N Reason farm, 1i mile west cf Marble school HOUSE FOR RENTWm Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALEThe late E H Byer property house, barn and lots if desired situated in the village of Pinckney For particulars, write Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littlefield Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich 0 FOR ALKLiirge Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due May 15 V Heggison, J Monks Paim O 00 8 0 FOR SALEThe two lots on East Hassencahf 0 0 0 Main Street in Pinckney village, for0 0 2 merly the site of the residence of the 110 late Edward Farnum also the barn 0 0 2 and iron fence around it Inquire 0 1 2 at the Dispatch Office 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WANTED TO BUY100,000 lbs 1 1 0 of wool Sec me before yeu sell 0 IWAKTED A Housekeeper John FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar 100 per service, olin Sjwars 7 0 C G Stackable 1 12 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Eggs 1 For hatching from Van Horns Ac 2 credited Ftock Robert Kelly 0 o SHEEP SHEARING1 am now ready tc shear aheep Clare Swarth out FOR SALE OR TRADEFor Work, FOR SALLThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this I2 gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store 0 Horses two mares 13 yrs qgf both WANTEDTo buy woo Will buy 0 in foalrwll weight about 4D0 eachncw before it i8 shorn Advance i John Hassencahl h00 per head Market prices Cherries 25c 2 No 2 Can Flour, Orient, 24 H LB SACK Dillon JW Dillon, If E Meyers, c P Singer, p ,TC Clinton, cf Darrow, 3b P Dillon, 2b K Ledwidge, rf Shchan, lb E Leelwitiq2, las B VanBiaricum, If H Read, cf 2 LlVIItpSTON JUR 0 Phone 42F2 ARE DRAWN UUl Lucius J Doyk 0 The followimrhavc been drawn as Established 1805 u jurors Icr thMay termoi the Liv 1 ingoton circuit court which convene I Salt, 3 lb Bag for 7c Catsup Toilet Tissue RoI 0 0 0 0 1 o Beef RibsJb 15 Official Standi GarnerWon yLost Clark Singer Dillon Ledwidge , GamsThis Week and Next Wednesday Dillon vs Clark Mcrtday Ledwidge vs Dillon lesday Singer vs Clark VAN WAGONER NOT A dn here Motfffciy, May 18 The juror, however, will probably not lu ,mond forduty until a iaier ua teta Miller and Anna Rogers, Maion Emil Toshka and E E Giisson, Oceoia Merrit Chalker and Nellie 0 Gardner, Putnam Belle Foley and 0 Lillie Schmuck Tyrone Raymond Lavey and Vincint Youngs, Lnadilla Edwin Bidwell and Jennie Austin, Pet Brighton City M B Francis and 1000 Charles Shaw, Brighton Gens Kel1000 ler and C I Haire, Cohoctah Ethel 000 MacKenzie and Helen Lantz, Con000 iway C D Mason and Eleanor Jubb, Deerfkld Fred Wollenhaupt and Robert Beattie, Genoa Fred Monahan and Martha Helsmairer, QrejkiA , Oak William Loos, Hamburg KaFfV Kent, Handy George Lawrence, Hartland Incorporated 1011 Over SixtyEight Years of Sftfe Banking McPherson State Bank Cocoa,MSC2 lh John A White, Howell CANDIDATE City Chester A Berry, jr, Hcwell We have received, a letter from Ezra Fulkcrson, Iosco State Highway Commissioner Murray o Van Wagoner in which he states that MOTHERS DAYMAY 10 after considering the matter from all Special significance is attached to angles, he has definitely decided not Mothers Day of late owing to the to seek the Democrat nomination for national attention which is being fo governor He has started many cused upon the needless waste of great projects in highway construe mothers lives in childbirth and the tion and feels that it is his duty to demand for better maternity 1 the people of this state to stay in the child hygiene Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Snrplus 75,00001 Summer Prospects and ine people Ul WHO OWC ki aw vuu n5viw ,, office to which he was elected until Early and Adequate Care Reduces p Avoiding to recent reports of their completion the Risks of Motherhood Father fr1r1 economic iconoclast, Coincidental with this note, a Plays a Leading Role is the rather ne, outlook for the summer ef 1936 Hamburg JMrind It o 1 bilf was introduced in the senate at unique keynote fcr Mothers Day, ls for better prices in general Washington last week providing f r May 10, this year an acting high commissioner of the A farmingprices are not detile Yon Wait C YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Phone 51 arks We Deliver at all Times Phillipines Frank Murphy, present JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS temiinable at present because they high commissioner, is expected to vis RALLY are dependent largely en the weait Michigan in May, at which time A Junior Kings Daughters Rally r CroP scares are prevalent for ho m become the Democrat candi will be hald at ttreen Hur Club at tnfl rfacn at this time At any date for governor Brighton on May t There will be rate ll ls probable that things will aaie g ceremoJqT new nicmbers mpiovc over last year BRIGHTON MAN IS SUICIDE joining All thofiWWng to join, Hairy Lybrink, 45, of Brighton, may do so atthe ralIyTIf you are in mail lines we should find committeed suicide there Friday planning to go, please let your lead steady improvement growing out of morning by shooting himself after ers know by May 15 Admission 10c anticipation of Sddiers Bonus money settingfire tohis home He is a All Juniorwelcome nd generally improved employment widower with fcur children, the old 1S3fi conditions Ifckt cf whom is 22 Despondency Mr and tejggL Fiye visited r ,, over financial affairs is said to have Mr and Mrs TSpPTeeple m IIovv 11 WWon als suggests possibilities been the cauc for his act The Sunday LScltcUR an Pf efburning house was extinguished by Mrs George Bradley and Mrs Sa ifr1,1 markets of the country THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH the Brighton firemen Mr da Moran of Flint spent Sunday with rte reminds us, however, that busiMr and Mrs S E Swarthout J588 J0 often influences elections and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, that sections influence business Maon on business Monday Esther, Rose Berquist and Earl Ber Mr and Mrs, Harvey of Howell quist spent the week end with rela t u have moVed onto the George Sigler tives and friends here farm MM C S Harger and Mrs Will Miss Drusilla Maebon is home Manning of Fitchbuirgr were Friday from Ann Arbor fcr a wwki vaca afternoon cUrt at the hwe cf i tion j w, John Jaffrey and Mn W01 Fjik 1 McPherwQ State Bank fe J QW 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 May 06, 1936 Description An account of the resource May 06, 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 1936-05-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch