186 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/384cdd1a8f4df323114eebfcc13cb1d7.pdf feb2475c0b15dbdc66b0a6a02725f469 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. EiF V l OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS y 125 PER YEAR VoTT52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingttottlriity, Michigan Wednesday, April S3, i Party Conventions Are Held Local League Opens Season tmocrat County Convention and Clark and Singer Teams Win Open Republican State Convention ing Game and Tie for League ii ay Pole m Held Latt Week Leadership m u i 1 m The Pinckney soft ball league got Underway last week and played both games The Clark team beat the Dillon team in the opener, 15 to y in a loosely played affair Wednesday night Joe Singers team won from the Ledwidge buncn in a tighc jame Ledwidge led until the th when Singer tied the scon Lefty Reason tied it up again in the 7 th iov Ledwidge by a home run la the last half Andy Singer singleu ami scored the winning run an Joe Fingers hit Dillon AB R The Democrat county convention was held at the courthouse at Howell, Saturday The following from Putnam attended M J, Hoisel, Eugene Shehan, Lse Lavey, Nellie Gard ner and I W Curlett Chairman Pfau called the meeting to order and asked Joe Brady to jivikie lie accepted and on motion ot Martin La van, appointed a resolutions committee, consisting of Don Van Winkle, James Robb, Martin La,van and P W Curlett On motion of Don VanWinkle, it was vcted to allow any Democrat in the county to attend the state convention at Grand Rapids, providing they notified the chairman or secretary in advance The resolutions committee brought in refcoluttns commending the ad c,, , ministration of President Roosevit, P Dillon, 2b and askn that a strong candidate K Ledwidge, cf fgr governor and a complete county A Singer, Is ticket be nominated this year Also E Ledwidge, rs the following resolutions in commem Aschenbrenner, rf or Horatio J Abbott, national com mitteeman J Reason, If Whereas, the news of the untimely B Van Blar, death at the City of Ann Arbor of Swarthout, p the Hon Horatio J Abbott comes as H Read, cf a shock to the members of the Liv L Van Blar, ingston Ccunty Democratic Conven R Reason, lb tion assembled and H Ledwidge, 2b Whereas, Horatio J Abbott as R Clinton, rs Democratic National Committeeman j Haines, 3b for the State of Michigan gave un AtLje, rf sparingly of his time, ability and en C Clinton, If W Dillon, lb F Haines, 3 b E Meyers, c P Singer, p H PO 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 Clark 4 c 3 4 4 3 4 2 4 3 4 Is 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 No lb 1 J Local Tragedy Recalled byfrloose River One Current Comment i 1 Harry tvlieuih, 1 uiara armer, Was imprisoned in W eh Cavcln liiree Duys in fcb 1922 rr vl ep 1 v c w ii The i ii at Miiu, r iki i calls a ItnH in lJincJ y niaeh Lii iii i I dailies at iu smy to Li keep heck V,, people viio the trrtit ir in disuater,iztJ for tino i e J i c i i i V w bc 1 High School Comedy I is Friday r i u L e i i s J T ev James Carolan Local High School GraduatNT To Mnn o o ,T in Stage Annual Play at Community , b ftA ta,nd X Hall This Week Big Attend vDction to Our Mo her ot unce Expected , 3 ,f Confessions 730 P M Sa 0 , The Senior Class of the Pinckney j 0 High School will stage their anjjjjahj Party and the people of the State of gathout Michigan, and did not consider the youn personal sacrifice which said position caused him and jj Reason Whereas, as State Chairman of the i W T J,0 OV Democratic Party and National Dem et ccratic Committeeman for Michigan, j N MiLr he not only kept alive but built upy , c TT T,, o p Qirnpr 2 PIay at the PinckneyCommunhfiiaHC 10 Singer 6 , n virir ,iiV Q , h,4on Friday, May 1 The receipts fpcrn ergy in the service ol the Demcratic Mytrs, Swarthout Struck out D4 , tip sOurc,0 from which bJ , iv i c f,n tp nf ,, o cnQ r Umpire,inis Piav 1S ine source irom yan rs If Ledwidge 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 3 cast for our great President, Hon SCu Franklin D Rocsevelt and amc Whereas, people of Michigan today Hainta , mourn the passing of a great man, vr T oinvr a fin2 friend, a gentleman and a VJ statesman now therefore bo it yev Resolved, by the Livingston Coun A ongey P ty Democrats in Convention assem 1 nfeV c , We4 that the members hereof express Ledwidge, lb of the Hon Horatio J Abbott and 11 be it further e Resolved, that the Chairman b, hereby authorized to appoint a com mittee from among the member of this Convention to represent the Dem ocrats of Livingston Ccunty in paying their respects aid homage and be it further Resolved, that the cretavy o this Convention be hereby instructed to send iioral remembrances and be endee, If M Amburgey, rf K Ledwidge, cf Horn runs M Struck out by RtiLmpire, C Clinton OITicia 4 4 4 3 3 2 Her n, 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 3 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 o 0 1 1 1 0 8 1 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 9 1 o 1 4 8 i 2 2 0 0 A F Brovn, Leader mostofthe revenuefor hTVarKisJ Service each Sunday school activities are derived BeMoming worship sides paying the expense of the grad Special and separato service uatirg clfS, it alsojielps out the atVl for the little folk letic fund and other tschool activities Sunday School CHURCHES Catholic Church Service During thi administration of Wilbur Brucker, there was persistant and ccntinuous criticism of the Michigan State Securities Commission It was alleged that this commission, 0rgai , purpose of pjotectineScotia, re fnt people iom investing i worth happened , iocks and bonds was not on the a This Job, and that as a ,esuit the statu , ci ,licait,an was Hooded with vvjithiess iuvot titi t wa neces nwnU, whose only recommeiuiation jcMid deputies to was the UK of the Michigan State u anoas Securities Commission Hundreds i ii OJ lople lost their lifi, savings by inlioiaiately, u was vesting in stocks, appeveu by this MLV aii na commtssionj who iLilia look the iiNcan vloore trcuble to investigate L iSu s, was not at the MWU uf the accident and this waa one of the austol with a microphone giving the world tributing to Bruckers defeat ii lrj aminute description of v hat was go, The securities commission was i MX i vamped by the governors who Vlu Lory is as 1J11OWS lowed Brucker and is now supp A Two Jewih jimi n from De to function in the way it was intendjtroit aciiuiruU ta 1 ,i,r,,i,ii Wbb or ed to However, it is once more un in i,ii, now owned by der fire and is being investigated by o,i,ci, i ii lUMnon of the federal government One of the Harry ft charges is tnat employees of said cemmission are using the inside in k aded Ute Ml i I 1 li UC I i, I before thenarti011wk lil I,ah iM La i 1 , y went down u uid toii ci mmission are using the inside information obtained to play the stock market This commission is headed Baptist Church 1030 These high school plays are invariably greeted by large audiences, aid Q tnding room is at a premium, 1 This year as usual, a farcemedjffvenin Worship 0 i standing room is at a premium, 2 I This year as usual, a farcecol 0 t has ben chosen It uses the olcwjThur3 evening prayer service 0 j time meodvuna theme of the couna 0 tryman visiting the city, which wasjj j popular way back in the gay fiinef 0 Uias Mrs J P Doyle, the dirjfcti II Re aon Singer, 4 Clark Singer Dillon lO seiiiu nuii j iiuuii it further Resolved that a suitable Ledwid6 Stninir Jam, VV, Lot IVt o Ciames Won Lost i i 0 1000J 0 1 000 s 0 1 000 1 had a gieen cast to work wib thi 1 year, but she has never had a f0 urc chrlked up against hery 0 , local amateur theatricals aqd 5 j production will undoubtedly mQ 1 equal of other producjions of the 0 past 0 The doors will be open at 7 30 p 0 m The cutain will rise at 815 p i m Reserve s ats are on sale at Weeks Drug Store 1 The following is the cast of cliaractcis S y P u Classes for ail 00 800 800 that ki, j reeiei became i were i ing, Ann ArLo j came v v i j head of te i I at trj f i , was d abjut Walter Teeplc a ivii i Lawrei i i n e n J iiu I commission is merely to collect thj id experts tax on stock sales vrn ,j u MI, Laiir Hi i Meiil who , a Voriunc Cuohv, f Awhlic h statement wus luinnt rtelv made, antrtner were ro contradictions, that hi percent of the walth oi this country was owned or controlled by 2 percent of the people Figures were giwn to prove it Now another set ot figures has been re leased to jrovc the fallacy el the hit statemeia This new rcl asc of liures attempts t rove that dJ percent of the people own SO percent of the wealth This new set of figi U Mnnigan It L 5 1 i l llalt li A W , unier Fred Congregational Cbrch Hll t n iVuii th n iieriif, , ho laid been r, o I Krr linbl hiMe 1 ih, Mi Firai al tended to the cbiin o Lli nW halt, eey incii i I wisich had to b cribbed as it was conirueted Otheiwho Ann ,1 wiv William Markey, us the number ol farm and Abo cJntiacLor, vho had home owners in the country, bank Zusc, Minister Rev C II , Mii C E Bancjhn, Organist Sunday Srices r , oi EL WGRKSTARfS ON LOCAL SCHOOL helped ie ue a workman lrom a accounts automobiles, farm muchinicaeiM at the University of Michi, yry, stck, furniture, etc One thin , IM Kivd Wvnan, Dextr con it omits It does not stale who holds I tracYor Amomc the deputies who, the mortgages, notes ami dhrin L baek wur, w, H debtedness on this prorcrty With V Tin x im fi,rr of the eoncicl ings mid i undaions linckney M A ,i rtn jm Smtn lout thtm, w oubt that the figures R48K res torV ,,,,,,,,,, trr djiy and ni ht but unfortunately bars figure, work anil th turned t the well was wil i e in li v i 3 i 7 O r , n j , Q Jl w communicaticn of sympathy be trans ntittcd to the family Chairman Brady then appointed themembers of the resolutions com mittee to represent Livingston county at the funeral, The following were then called upcn and responded briefly Don V,,ni ,, Winkle fain h did not think that lc Ai t , , , , u 1,,,,, Democrats needed encouragement as Aa moeUnB cd V A,I , it looked to him like a big Demoi, 00 3Lt0,u Aho cratic year Martin Lavar askad ss r u T i that the Democrats nominate a 100 ,ln the TriCounty Le pue 1 hi u ,, camzation ha bem functioning tor limes Tii Week WednesdryDnic, vs Singer Tnn 1v S nrer vs Ledvuie PNCKNEY JOINTW LAGUE 1 r o r b i L w o A tc C rw U 3 J5 i 8 X 0 Uemocrais IIUIUI anizrion na , ,i Democrst for govcr and pbyins a goo 3 S c 2 v H 2 fc 0 3 7J c 3 o I 10or the nw ool nddiriMi hi b en finihe nd , oiire oi ton, Inii m of lvit inv, of veiien, he i n sent to ve 1 hviiif whuv l Cndnist n Lv,i ny ha atioli r sihonl io build Tyjus aldvin el 1 vn inow in cnarge of opeintinis liije The work of buiiding the i i id ij work io tile building ,g,ired ia i Friday The huge tiue, joints mi girders nie raised into j, ,itinn by an automatic hoist Th larg st in tlie class rooms are about bO feet loig and over 2 feet wide The ee posts for the gymnadum have already been raised The gym will b is feet high from the floe to the steel trusses which support the roof The folbwing is the schedule of the wages paid according to a notice tacked up on the office Brick layers, 70c per hour carJ u Q penters, ooc, form builders, 5fr, gpsj hammer and aw men, o0c, huiuiy rrmen, 50c, structural iron workers, 75c, laborers, Uoc, hod carriers, 40J metal lathers, GOc, air compressor operator, 50c, hoist operator, 50c concrete mixer operator, 05c, paint1 crs, 65c, plasterers, 70c, plumbers, 90c, tile iioor layer, 75c, roof layer, GOc, steam fitter, stone cutur, stone 50c, truck star V s I i III 1 s 4 had Wi d line lie inure easr1 Idliahv in 1 PA , I the m m who wi ijuvd ir ieiai ei1 kept un memi 1 1 wn to Vim Following pased 1 with li wa give rnoc Th1 shaft aim Unhcnik sevtral year turned to back to rr h S At 1, let i It I tie Th Hiving much nubby i i n tin II i I MMOII O I ,,a el dibilie of wa disturbed I ,, , well Munday Oil re do l,e Vv I D i t die 11 l 1 in d and 1 Sig I, , 1111 u a , days of ai MI v a e d man V wa on d , 1 v i , her ilk , WatiT ik tin lialii, d in th s HIV ,entniUU y livd on the ni t lwardi and Detroi F1 ia v ami h ,srm for then rf ie cunifr e pners ar I eiiy to a jeaee Mrike 1, W stuilfiits at Vv av no Lniw iJe roit This a eniblv gal be the che oi grounds and took the ford oath It IN us I olbu 1 i a to light, for any reason, not b lieve in a war, even for defeiie 1 ,u to light tor i utitry Other jjeaa riots oicuied in different a,ts of this country, e peeudty in the east We think the M ol take thee bowoTs too 01iouly The oath was administered by a girl, and many of the peace inker, weie young girls They know in thing aoout war and aro only looking fur a little excitevoat and publicity If an invading emny should d stroy their homes and en lave them, how long do you thin they weuld retain this oath iyear in 1 his ccmnl e i I i 1 SEEKS REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FCR TRE Urj1 ,J out Living Hanson t seated to ,1 ,oU near to here ,egaine SURER a thvu, F iia, cfn For Ihe past three years the K,1lljubican press and spokesmen havj raiedand thundered ttgainit the in juiri s of the Roosevelt iirain Trust a a group oi couege professors, Uiio have been advising the government, have been classed They have been blamed ft r very thing and held up to the ey s of the world, us villains ofthe worst kind Now Chairman 1 mime a , in the K yioteher of the Republican national IiidriteTor conimitteehas annnced that he hai officials of the JW rstmsz Weill, un frpp irT Mtrforse Frank Murphy yee A notion toenaorse h rthe days prr ,r was considetsd oy Th oniciais i , , jolW committee, but inasmuch Paul Breiterclvscv S,hne, 1 a he has not announced h candi dent chaSi DavlWi Hambuife, icy, it was not reported out ACT 1A Spring Moraing mascn, IOC, teamster, ooe, uu, ,, ,lw w , driver, 50c, tile setter, 75c, welder, ru0111111 , ff CountV Treaurer, oUJli theG O P a brain trust of 00c water proofer, 50c, man and, the nomrio b , team, SI25 The Pinekney team will Hold a Riviting and welding staited on Aei irt oprmg iuuMimg the steel work last week On account ACT II Afternoon, Several Days of the lost time last month, the men, Later ihave beer, working six days a week ACT IIIThe Following Day I o I i ROOSEVELT BANQUL7 CALLED LIE BY WOODWORTH1 Rvu,t THU4SDAV N1GHT I i un Prentiss H Brown informed the committee at he will come from j iUil Li address the Roosevelt ROTC banquet being held in the Parish Hall next to Ihe Howell Theatre, ThursRoy, ftert27are Daisy gtnSy D nkel Wm g shorW of 8,087 in ROTC 7nuSing FHrt and Hazel Crandall, 1 allowed 15 players bu tner Michigan State College Richmond, Flint Mia nas JSM do not have to b bonded m Woodworth rephed that Hooks chargwSbur Brucker wa not endomd Wittttffi renresentd PincKney , , bittt ee him off the list of del TOeiB weej R0TC ,r,ortage Plan t0Jei bncknrcd and he was A1D0 Inrv7 Hook the stormy petrel of gates at H bacKnrea pOROTHY DAROV r,irlh rn Mthigan and recently made, giernrvaCnrework8 would seem to of charp,s araiist Federal Works Ad The oniyreworK caucuges the nrrothv Darrovv, 31, miniatratcr Hiw h NOTJtE MRS DELIA W MANN , The regular meeting1 of Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters, will be I held at the church parlors on Thurs1 day afternoon, May 7, at 2 oclock Ila Reason and Lavetta Plummerwill olution l Henry Fletcher county caucus prior tc ftc , be ninOf Jln J FXtionaiVoung Repvb Mrs Delia W Mann, widow of the , act s hostesses Potluck lunch will lae Edward A Mann, onetime J be served and everyone is cordially Pinckney merchant, died Thursdayinvited to join in the Showed for thf her homo, 120CG Pinehurst Avey, church kitch n or dining room D roh She was born in West a, Secy tv i Tts own Some of them were former Koosevolt brain trusters Their duty is to ahowup the Roosevelt experiments, and it is whispered, to con oct some for the G O P We won der if this means the drive against the brain trubters has bejn junked A brain truster is a brain truster I n matter in which party he works 4n an some have worked inboth Mayor Koysen of Flint has announced his candidacy for congressman in the Gth district in opposition to Bill Blackney He was formerly an official of the General Motors, and strange to say, he will rtin as a Townsend Old Age Pension sup porter This needs explaining If W W Kellogg of Lansing and Tern Fawcctt of Howell also decide to run aa TownciHl candidates, Blackney need not worry about the Townsend Old Ae Pension vote , September 7, 1847,Wirh Charles F Hanson Mr Ihinim owns end ojierates an eightyacre farm m icri a towndiip iuh trainV v I The untimely death of Horatio Abbott of Ann Arbor, who handled the patronage for this difcrietr, leaves things muddled With congress slatd to adjeum nxt month, there are still many post office and other appointments to be filled With no one to speak for this district they will probably be delayed Among these is the kcal post office His successor as national committeeman will not be elected until the nationnl , XlitePBMar and j MOTHER DAUGHTER He has had edn eu ymin, , i, the late i ascaix ,IV BANOUETi inir jn th e no a rcial department of , D, 1 Th Kinds ItauTKi Feins huiu,,, h,, Hrvrt Ccno1 ynL fn B trcr a Mother ind ItahV tan,ci at Jomontion ii but un, aro STM on K Karl, the Correctional HmrchpaHor, loubirlly a patronage diSpener wilt ad Emin D Mann, aieXnesdiiy ,vcn M0 Watch for, r W picked i IS W jnj f, tfMitdaiMi1 If Mi v 2irMm Vv Tf5Fr wmssnwawMHSJ k The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 2, 1936 Dainty Collars and Jabots to Crochet High time to be thinking up fresh accessory notes for spring wardrobe Isnt it Then what better than these airy, lacy collars and dainty Jabot for giving last years frock a lift and changing this years so It wins recognition Theres an open front collar In a square mesh de By Edward W Pickard Western Newspaper Union Pattern 113 sign, a triangular collar that closes la back, both easy to do in petite boncle The soft, flattering jabot of mesh with nosegay of Irish roses Is made in cotton Pattern 1136 comes to yon with detailed directions for making the collars shown an Illustration of them and of all tbe stitches needed material requirements Send l cents In coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Neejlecraft Dept, 82 Eight AJe New York, N X GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR SLEEP The M on my tommoh wti o bed 1 eould not et or lp Evmn my hrt hurt A tritmd ugited Adttrik The tint do I took brought mo rtlM Now I mmt m 1 with, 1p fin mnd nver tml jtttmrMr JtFilJar Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and lover bowels v hile ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika gives your System a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your sys tem and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Dr H L Shoub,N9 York, report In addition to inteetinal cleanainf, Adlerika greatly reduce bacteria mnd colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you fed Just one spoonful relieves QAS and chronic constipation Sold by aU druggists and drug departments Fat Mans Advantaf A fat man has one advantage ovei bis brethrenhe knows where his cigar ashes will fall Baron Alolsl YOU USX H00Q POBONMG IF YOU DO Razors, caustic liquids and harsh plasters are dangerous The safe, quick way to remove corns is with New Da Luxe Dr Seholls Zino padaThey instantly relieve pain stop shoe pnssnrej eonthe, heal end pie vot gen toss aod bUsters Flesh waterproof dont stick to itnririna, at all drat shoe and rVNUO 1836 No Need to Suffer H Morning Sickness Mornina sicknessis caused by an add condition To avoid it, acid must be offset bf oJkalit such as magnesia, Why Physicians Rtcommtnd Milnwsia Wafers These mitrtfisrqred, candrlike wafers are pure milk of magnesia m solid form the most pleasant way to tike it Each wafer is approriinatfily equal to a full adult doM of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure oitick, com pfete eUmination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosea other discomforts Mflaesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, atH5e and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Eachwaferu approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia A0 good drug stores sell aadrecommend theraV frsjsssiecri samples sent tree to registered pkyskiaus or dentists if request is made ewprefataionalletlerhesrfieWftssus, faK4402 2 St, Leaf Maae City, H Y 5c460c Italy Is Ruthless and the League Helpless O CCUPATION of Addis Ababa and all of Ethiopia was the price demanded by Italy for an armistice in East Africa when tbe council of tbe League of Nations met again in Geneva Baron Pompeo Alolsl presented the ultima, turn on behalf of Dictator Mussolini Wolde Marlam, representing Ethiopia, countered with a request that the league Invoke all penalties against Italy under article 16 of the covenant, these includ ing military sanctions as well as the economic penalties which the league has been trying to enforce The British and French delegates explained the stand of their respective governments in the embroglio The league was helpless, and having received the discouraging report of the conciliation committee, was compelled to confess it could not find means of attaining peace France will not consent to the Imposition of military sanctions, and Great Britain naturally will not undertake to enforce them by herself It appeared the poor Ethiopians were to be abandoned to their fate, meaning the extinction of their empire and their exploitation by Italy The council adopted a resolution regretting its inability to end the war, reminding league members that they should continue the sanctions and ask ing Italy to be generous in bringing the conflict to a close Anthony Eden In bis address to the council warned France that she might expect from Great Britain no further support against aggression by Germany than France had given against Italy From the north, south and west the Italian armies were advancing on Addis Ababa, and the panic Btricken civilian Inhabitants of the capital were fleeing from the city Foreigners sought shelter In the bombproofed British, legation Tbe mayor Issued all the arms available and the government called on all able men to make a last stand for liberty, saying it Is better to die than to be enslaved Terrible Famine in Once Fertile China Province D ISPATCHES from Chengtu, China, tell a terrible story of the famine and drouth in Szechuen province, once one of the most fertile regions in the country It is said to be tbe worst famine In the history of China, the deaths numbering many thousands and fully 80,000,000 persons being in distress Suicides and mercy slaylnga are everyday incidents The peasants are reduced to eating dogs, cats, rats and clay Officials said the situation primarily wi a result of Communist Incursions during the last twoyears In which tbe reds overran and pillaged the land British Budget Highest Since That of 193Ls N EVILLE CHAMBERLAIN, chancell or of tbe exchequer, submitted to the British cabinet and later to parliament the annual budget, which is for almost four billion dollars, the highest since 1931 Tbe huge rearmament program and other unusual expenses made it certain there will be no relief from present taxation burdens No estimate has yet been presented vb parliament of the amount to be spent In 1936 on strengthening the fighting forces All that is known is that tbe air forces part of the program will cost about 50,000,000 this year Requirements of the army and navy may bring the aggregate for 1936 up to 110,000,000 Turkey Remilitarizes Dardanelles Zone v A NOTHER postwar treaty has gone flooey President Kemal Ataturk of Turkey and his cabinet decided that the Dardanelles must be remilitarized, despite the Lusanne pact, and Turkish troops were promptly moved Into the tone along the 75 mile long strait that connects the Sea of Marmora and the Aegean sea It is believed Kemal will soon rebuild the fortlfleations In tbe sone President wWch tQe anie falJed Ksmai t0 captUre World war Tbe Turkish dictator didnt surprise anyone by his action, for he asked permission of the League of Nations some time sgo to rearm tbe Dardanelles No formal reply bad been made, but the British government rather favored giv ing consent, and the Soviet union openly approves Turkeys more , Italy was displeased, and there was considerable excitement In the Balkan states, especially Bulgaria which borders on European Turkey The Bulgarians renewed their demand for a corridor giving then a direct route to the Aegean sea Probably Kernels action will not be everely condemned by anyone, for most of the European nations are preparing for war with feverish haste Austrias army, small but well equipped, held a spring parade in Vienna, and immediately the nations of tbe little entente displayed their anger at this show of military force and their mili tary attaches in tbe Austrian capital were ordered not to occupy the places reserved for them among the reviewing officials Rumania has increased its military budget to 38,000,000 and created a special fund of 20,000,000 for the development of aviation Hungary Is clamoring for revision of the Trianon treaty and recovery of the ter ritory It lost to the little entente The fortyseventh birthday of Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler provided an oppor tunity for a big display of Germanys military power Presidents Secretary and Adviser Taken by Death L OUIS McHENRY HOWE, secretary to President Roosevelt and for many years his close friend and adviser, died rh the Naval hospital at Washington after an illness of more than a year Mr Howe was known in the capital as the President maker, for It was largely due to his efforts that Mr Roosevelt reached the White House For twentyfive years, from the day when Mr Roosevelt and he first met In Albany, he had devoted himself to forwarding bis friends political fortunes During the Chicago convention and the ensufng campaign his planning and his advice were credited largely with the results attained Judge Ritter Is Found Guilty by Senate F EDERAL JUDGE HALSTED L RITTER of Florida was found guilty on impeachment charges by the senate and removed from office, being the fourth federal jurist to be ousted in this manner On each of the first six articles of im peachment a majority of senators voted for his acquittal but on the seventh article, which was a generalized summary of tbe charges against him, he was convicted by a vote of 56 to 28 An order declaring Ritter should be forever disqualified from holding any office of honor, trust or profit under tbe United States was defeated, 76 to 0 The senates verdict in the twelfth impeachment case brought before It as a high court of Impeachment since foundation of the American republic amounted to a decision that Judge Ritter had violated the Constitutional re quirements of good behavior in office, H L Ritter Editors Condemn Seizure of Private Telegrams R ESOLUTIONS condemning the blanket seizure of private communications were adopted by the American Society of Newspaper Editors in convention at Washington We are of the conviction,aId the resolution, that if such practice Is not checked the threat to liberty of Individual action and particularly to the freedom of the press is immediate and menacing The society urged its members to cooperate with all law enforcement agencies by guarding against the premature publication of Information harmful to the successful completion of criminal Investigations The editors also inaugurated a formal study to determine If it is possible for the press and bar Jointly to reach some working formula to prevent sensational murder cases from becoming public scandals PWA Power Loan Suit Goes to the Supreme Court A SKING that the Supreme court review the lower court decision In the celebrated Buzzard Roost case, the Duke Power company and the Southern Public Utilities company carried up to the highest tribunal the question 6f whether the Public Works administration may finance publicly owned and operated hydroelectric plants to compete with private enterprise Unless extraordinary measures are taken to speed the case, arguments cannot be beard until the term beginning next October The government has 30 days in which to reply to the petition for review This case, which deeply concerns tbe New Deal program, arose when tbe PWA allocated 2,852,000 for construction by Greenwood county, South Caro lina, of the Buzzard Roost plant on the Saluda river Respighi, Noted Italian Composer, Is Dead O TTORINO RESPIGHI, one of the most famous of modern Italian composers, died in Rome at the age of fiftysix of heart disease following blood poisoning His passing is cause for deep mourning among music lovers everywhere Several of his operas were presented in New York and Chicago, ant he was guest conductor of the Phil harmonic Symphony orchestra of New York in 1032 WASHINGTON federal Triangle in Washington w, Ti Prepared by the National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU Service HE annual spring rush of tourists to Washington Is on In the Nations Capital even the perennial visitor is greeted with something new to enjoy This year new buildings, recently opened, in and near the great triangle between the Capitol and the Ellipse, will be a feature of a tour of the city Gaze down upon the modern Washington from an airplane As always, the simple grandeur of the White House, the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial, and the towering Washington monument draw the eye and make the heart beat faster But near them new wonders have appeared Quietly and steadily, with so little fuss that residents were hardly aware of it, thousands of carloads of stone and metalwhole mountains in the aggregatehave been hauled Into the city and reared Into monumental buildings Acres and acres of old, unsightly structures have been razed on Capitol Hill, around its base, and along broad, historic Pennsylvania avenue In their place stretch parks, wide boulevards, or long, handsome houses of government In the angle formed by the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and the new Constitution avenue, beautiful CbampsElysees or Rue de Rlvoli of Washington, rises a mighty wedge of masonry, the famed Federal Triangle, eight blocks long In this single group is the most amazing collection of government buildings that, the world has seen They make their own weather In hottest summer the air Inside is cooled to the temperature of a fine spring day Beneath the roofs of this Triangle work nearly 20,000 government employees, about as many as the entire population of Batavla, N Y, or Day tona Beach, Fla Every day dozens of people get lost in its 20 miles of corridors Massive and Beautiful In sheer size the cluster of buildings is staggering, even from high above It is as If half a dozen or more of New Yorks tallest skyscrapers have been laid on their sides, formed into a blunted arrowhead, and cut and twisted to make courts and wings One unitthe Commerce departmentIs longer than the Chrysler building Is tall But it Is not merely an Impression of bigness that one has In the wandering plane Long ranks of majestic columns, graceful arcades, a wide plaza, and solid rock walls give a beauty and simplicity that make these enormous newcomers fit companions for the classic White House and Capitol The airplane turnB, and far off In the distance, beyond the Capitol dome, appears a gleaming white marble tem ple, comparable In beauty even to the noble Lincoln Memorial This is tbe new United States Supreme Court building, tbe only real home of its own that the nations highest court has had For the first time In American history a citizen now might gaze upon the separate, permanent abodes of the three branches of bis government legislative, the Capitol executive, the White House, and now, for the judicial, long sheltered In tbe old senate chamber, this temple whose dignity and impresslveness match tbe majesty of tbe law itself Suspended in History As you cruise about, other splendid white buildings appear, new jewels in tbe familiar setting along tbe Poto mac Beyond the Lincoln shrine the new Arlington Memorial bridge links north and south Down tbe Virginia shore of the winding river a wide Applan way, tbe Mount Vernon Memorial high way leads to tbe home and tomb of the Father of his Country From the steps of the Capitol all the way down to the river, two and a third miles sway, sweeps a broad stretch of treedotted park land Gone is much of the mushroom growth l temporary wartime structures Their re moval gives new beauty to this Malt main feature of the grand plan conceived by the Revolutionary soldierartist, Maj Pierre Charles LBnfant, when he laid out this city with broad, sweeping, prophetic strokes to be the capital of a vast country Hanging between earth and sky, you seem suspended In history, halfway between the past and the unfathomable future How would the city look a hundred years hence, or twenty, or a I thousand CIVILIZED JAILS In a thoroughly civilised land efcto the Jail meals are appetislng s Dr Pierces Pellsti are best for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Scientists Know If it was found out 100 years ago, he scientists are now sure of it INVENTS NEW STOVE THATMAKESOWNGAS The Senate Office building, off there at the left, has had its face lifted and a handsome face it now is, with a long row of Roman Doric columns A street car line that once marred the scene dips discreetly underground Be neath a broad lawn Is a subterranean garage in which 270 senatorial cars can be parked Supreme Court Building But to look upon the latest crowning glory of Capitol hill one should stand on the front steps of the Capitol, where Presidents are inaugurated, and see the new Supreme Court building, Its beauty heightened by tbe green of treek and grass It occupies a historic site Early patriots in powdered wigs forgathered at a famous old hotel run by William Tunnlcllff on this spot before the War of 1812 After the British burned the Capitol In 1814, a building erected here housed congress until the marks of the torch were erased In Civil war times it was used as a military prison Everything about the Supreme courts home Is on a majestic scale Look at those blocks of marble, one at each side of the steps Each block weighs 45 tons They are two of the heaviest marble blocks ever brought into Washington The two bronze doors weigh 3,000 pounds apiece The eight Corinthian columns are 51 feet high The pediment above them catches the eye, not alone for Its size, but for its interesting sculptures In which the features of historic or living men are recognised Inside the massive bronze portals a mainBaTKlined with 36 stately col umnseachVmade from one solid piece of stoneleaNds to the courtroom where the nine blackrobed Justices sit At their own request, the room was made only about 60 per cent larger In floor area than the old Supreme court room In the Capitol Behind the courtroom are the quarteredoakpaneled offices of the justices, each of whom will have about as much space as all had together in the crowded Capitol Only three had offices there at all, and most of the members of the court do much of their work at home To assure the justices privacy, the new buildings corridors can be closed by big bronze gates Wonderful Libraries In the Folger Shakespeare library, down the street, reposes a fine collection of books and Elizabethan treas ures, even the supposed corset of Queen Elizabeth, solemnly stowed away In a vault and shown only to a chosen few Behind the Library of Congress an annex, almost to double Its capacity is being built, although already it is the largest library In the world, with more than 9,840000 books, pamphlets, pieces of music, and other items at the latest count Down from Capitol hill, past a shining new House Office building lately reared beside the first one, the trail of the new Washington leads to Pennsylvania avenue In some of its now vanished buildingsmasses of rubble and ruined walls thenthe first bricks flew in tbe bonus army riots of 1932 Halfway along The Avenue, between the Capitol and White House, there stretched off to tbe left in tbe early days of the city a dreary swamp where Washlngtonians were wont to shoot reedblrds Later the swamp was filled in, and the old Center Market, dubbed the Marsh or Mash Market, was erect ed there Five years ago, the ram shackle market buildings still occu pied tbe spot, and thousands of rats Inhabited the premises which hsd long been a cornucopia for them An energetic government hit upon this location as a key point In its building program Here would rest tbe tip of tbe Federal Triangle Wrecking operations began Scientific Pled Pipers from the Agricultural department disposed of the rats, which at first devoured the workmens lunches On this unlikely site now stands a structure in many ways uniquethe National Archives building Here for the first time is a worthy, safe, and permanent home for tbe precious records of the nation, some scrawled in faded ink on yellowed paper by early patriot hands, others punched out on modern typewriters, or even contained in sound motionpicture films which will be preserved and shown here To guard against deteriorationto keep Father Time at bay as long as possibleboth sunlight snd natural air are barred from the archive storage sections, which are windowleaa, W C Colsmsn, Noted Makes It Possible for Every H Everywhere to Enjoy Modem Gas Cooking Service ae Lew Cast Housewives everywhere are jsathuslastlc in their praise of a new stove that makes its own gas and brings modern gas cooking service at low cost to homea anywhere W C Coleman, noted inventor and pioneer manufacturer of gaspressure appliances, regards this stove as his crowning w e COUIBAH achievement The new Coleman Range makes its own gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline Lights instantly, like gas The flame from its fuelsaving BandABlu Burners is hotter than natural gas and is easily adjusted for fast cooking or slow simmering Its low fuel consumption makes it cheaper to use than coal, wood or kerosene The Coleman Range has a spacious insulated oven and drawertype broiler An Independently controlled burner provides any heat desired for baking or broiling Climaxing his achievement, Mr Coleman endowed the Coleman, Safety Range with gracious beauty, style and color Persons wisling full information about these marvelous new Coleman Ranges, will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman, Dept WU238, Wichita, KansasAdv Real Magnetism Some men are magnetic without using their power to gyp others KEEP a YOUR PEYESp ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Alloy in Gold Coins Gold coins contain alloy because purs gold is too soft PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Inputs Color ad 3kwJBualsi8sJLL FLORE3TON SHAMPOOIdeal for on hi connection with Parinr1 Hal Bmlm Mtrft tht hsir soft sad Assy 60 eenta by mail or at dn lists Hiseox Chemical Works, Patcbccoe, IjLY STOP THAT COUGH OCT A GOOD NIOHrg SLEEP I84J5 SULSAM Seeths Tremt Irmatton Ptsaum Tatting KEMPS BALSAM A FARMER BOY ONE of the best known medical men In the U g ws Dr B V Pierce of Baflkto, N Y who was bom on a farm la Pa Dr Pierces Goldm Medical Discovery is u herbal extract which etimiaatet rtimi from the Intestines and tones , , , op the digestive system Pimples and blotches cansed by faulty elimination disappear and yon feel the strengthen ing effect ofthis well trtedmedieine Boy sow I Watch You r Kidneys tfcSurtThyProptrly Clean tht Blood Y OUR kidneys art eomUndy filtering waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometlmet Ug to their wodedo not set as nature bf tenckoWsil to remcWimpuiWes thai poison the system when retained Then you rnty suffer rugging beckache, dixtine, scanty or too rVswent urination, getting up 4 night, pofflness under the eyreel nervous, rafters Wesll upset Dont deliy Use Doeni Pffls Doss tare csDeetsHy for pooriy functioning kidneys Uey era recom mended by gratefo users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS v vrlf,v v tjfri 2 t 1 ft v z LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURsnC rnoo H 1 u MPS fincknty, Michigan AUCTIONEER rarin Salt Speciality Phone Pipchney 19FU u C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Micnigi o MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton jrhePinckqc7PUpatfli Wedneday, April 29, 1936 i Neishboriog Notes , Notes of 50 Years Ago, DISPATCH OF APRIL 29, 186 j The Brighton School Board has asked Phillip VanKersten, head of l The extensive planing mill of Wm, the English department of Ionia high Ge at South Lyon burned Sunday schocl to become superintendent ofi1 j Brighton high school The barn of C C Hayner near Eleanor Allen and Norma Williams Fowlerville was struck by lightning and burned down Sunday night A1 horse perished in the fire, J The Island Lake Summer Resort Judge H Wirt Newkirk is runj Company have started work en their ning a series of articles relating to I Pnt and expect to have it ready J the early history of Dexter in the this year j Dexter Leader Articles already, The construction of a caaning facof Brighton high school class of 1936 have been named valedictorian and salutatc rian, respectively, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t LAW Office over Firt State Savings Bank rtowell idirK JAY P SWEENEY ATTOMNEY Ai LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN run are The First Distillery, The j tory is being agitated at FowlervilleJ Dexter Foundry, The Wygant Kellogg and Garland, Howell tailj Band 1937 will mark the hun oring firm may establish a branch dredth anniversary of the extension store at Milan j of the railroad to Dexter It would Perley Skilbecks livery,stable all seem that our neighbering village Howell caught fire Saturday night would be thinking about a centennial, j but was extinguished before much The Dexter high school senior class, damage was done visited Greenfield Village, Dearborn, The editor of the Livingston Re on their annual Skip Day last publican is offering 10 reward for week and then went on to Detroit, information of the man who stale his They are making plana now to go to single harness from him , Washington, D C I Jeffords Post, G A R of Dexter, Isabel Titmus of Fowlerville and will hold a Grand Military Ball at i JEMehaiHowTeoijlfEPTyjterre 4e op ra hornw there April 30 Pro been selected as valedictorians of theceoits tcbe tried to buy uniforms forT tihe Fowlerville high school senior the post class Rosalie Hale is salutatorian A big temperance meeting was Frank Randolph, 85, Munkhfarm held at Dexter, Saturday night and er, was badly burned Wednesday a temperance club organized while burning off his marsh He was 0 taken to the Rowe Hospital, Stock bridge The Ben Hur Country Club near Brighten are building stables and will have saddle horses for their members j The Stockbridge softball league started last week with four teams Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF APRIL 27, 1910 DRS H F C L SIGLER A P and Gregory H R Geer continues to hold the lead in the Lansing State Journal 5eyareFordV18, Dancer Store, subscription contest Pinckney lost their, return gifcie at PINCKNEY, MiCH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M , Last Thursday, Ann Arbor News Dexter last Saturday Dexter was I earned a picture of Mike Hudson of permitted to use Preston, an outside lvcrth Lake plowing with his team pitcher Score Dexter 5, Pinckney,1 of white oxen 3 Batteries, Pinckney Dunning and GUS RISSMAN The 1936 graduating class of Moran Dexter Preston and Easton LJOKL MAbiEK fioiviBER Manchester high school numbers 31 Cedric Line, recently sentenced to Plumbing and Heating j 26 twirls and 5 boys Jackson Prison for the murder of iiuibi ud tiatitg of Alii Tne Chelsea Dairy Products Inc, 1ienry Knoop is allowed to wear ciW HandJe Etecirk Pnip startaa taking in milk hot Friday vilian clothes and has an office job TL J n A White Lcffhoin hen, owned by Charles Bums administrator of Tank, and Water PrMMrj A WhiJ , Q wiU geU T eeelast week nine inches in circum the personal property at auction to 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich I fence and weighing s lb settle the estate ftione olu Repair Work of Ail Rinds 0 Reuben Kisby, station agent at Mr and Mrs J Beckon and ion, Gregory, has moved into the John KJncL Septic Dennieoi an Arbor, were Sunday McClear house there guests of Xc ai Mrs Frank Wali Mrs Julia Wyman has moved ner bee household goods and grocery stock NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also LUv City Property to Trad, ,HHHIIHIIUIIUIimilUIIUIUIiimUUlUllUlUliUllUUUlUIUUlUUlllUUllUUU Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co 5 C W, HOOKER I Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 iNOFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev PINCKNEY, MICH PHONE 72 i7iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMflititiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivrminiHiiiifiiiiuiii I U t The Miracle Becomes a Commonplace ii v, w was value, A conTHIS Michigan gentleman i,it moJern telephone Mrvito raltnlv uw i iv inj ndulness made He does no man cling over ilij i ui a oml lxiv Kuch fact that he can so easily riiil no y r il ilional thousands of a friend to ask about a kin jiw luiul il woith nnnv than party, or to find out tomorrows j r,a i c new lehplioiK inassignment in arithmetic slalhi ionadcnrd llic range And yet his father knew a day 1 chic of the oihrrs c srwhen it was still condrrctl a vivr T , arfrrv nimr iiroinpt, miracle that two people, miles moir lipiidalilc iv uc wen apart, could talk to one anolhci Joimd lor it Suhxailno learned just as if they were standing JVe djat it Icoajhl them proliiahle to face He can remember sTien eomoniinee eomlort, protection the telephone was a cnriosily, And the teh phone, nieanuhile, when the sendee was slow, epcn handed iVoin a airioitv to an sive and almost entirely restricted indljLnaMr part of the social to local use and bime life of Michigan What changed the miracle to a The sincere dcire of the Miclicomnionplace Why did tele ban HellTephoiie Company is phones in Michigan, during a that each veW diall see greater single generation, increase , Id phone val ne rendered from 340,000 to 0300 f M J,,r ,,v,rV dollar of tele The chief factor behind , JML phone cost, MICHIGAN BELL TELEIMaONE COMPANY Reduced rate are note in effect In most ifurrs nn huth utinninattiiinn and persontoperson calls every night ajter sciiu and uny time Sunday JTlfcTi In order to settle the estate of Anton Herk, we will sell at PublicrAuctronon the premises known asthe Dick Clinton farm, situated one mile west and two miles northwest of the Village of Pinckney or eight miles southwest of Howell on , in the Belleger cement building at Cfci4 Lakeland auwuaunbmdWHnMfcK MHM 9 Tvjrsr i, SALE STARTS AT 1200 SHARP HORSES ii 4i One Black Gelding, weight 1550 One Black Mare, weight 1600 One Black Mare, weight 1300 CATTLE Holstein Cow, 7 year old, fresh Holstein Cow, 9 year old, fresh Holstein Cow, 7 year old, due in July Durham Cow, 5 yeartfld, milking Durham Cow, 8 year old, milking Durham Cow, 4 year old, due in May Black Cow, 6 year old, milking Black Heifer, 20 months old, bred Durham Heifer, 16 months old, open A Dr H F Sigler has traded his old car lor a now Model T This is th, j third lord car owned by the doctor John McClear and gang are build ing a new barn for John M Harris o ANOTHER LEAGUE FORMED NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been nuue in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, HOGS 4 Young Sows, bred 3 Skoats, 160 lbs SHEEP 3 Pot Lambs 0ULTRf f 0 Rhode Island Red Pullets 10 Mixed Pullets FEED 4 Ton Mixed Hay 100 Bushel Oats 40 Bushel Rye Small Quantity Bean Pods Onion Sets FARMING TOOLC McCorm Grain Binder new TCRTCASR I McCorm Grain Drill new McCorm Manure Spreader new McCorm Mowing Machine good as new Another baseball league wu form2 Oliver Walking Plows Set Bob Sleighs ed last week, to b composed of Grindstone Lime Urill Uew jhamston, Holt, Mason and Pleasant Bradley Corn Planter new Hay Rake Lake Their seascn win not opn un j McCorm Cultivator new ay Ajax Cultivator new Sst of SpringTooth Harrows Set of Spike Tooth Drags Two WideTire Wagons One New Stock Rack Corn Sheller Fencing Wire Wheelbarrow Cream Separator Delco Engine r,iffi Rftv l 1 U n Mr flaa Fnffinerecord in the office of the Register Cutting box l2 h p Mc uas Mgine j of Deeds of Livingston Cokunty Tank Heater 16oarreI Water lank Michigan, en the twentysecond day Mlr Tftftlpv Tanlc Pf Novembr 1921, recorded in LiJrk cooler I ank , ber 120 of Mortg on Pa 4yg P,j Cnd of Good Wood thereof, STrml i3w Milk Cans Milk Strain NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Garden Seeder 1921, executed by Albert liuciiuki j and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own rfgtit, as mortgagers, and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in to 1 The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul,, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for 9 Double Set of Work Harness WlrcplotrVs Horse Collars Chains Forks Shovels and Manv 0her Small Articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two Ranges, one brand new Heating Stove Several Beds Tables Chairs Rockers Cupboards Cupboards Crocks and Dishes Many other articles too numerous to mention That said mortgage will be fc reclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described Anton Herk Jr, Matilda Herk PERCY ELLIS Auctionw West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrthwest 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 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, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the turn of 1458642 Dated April eleventh 1986, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle er Service owing National Batteries Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M3S Give Us a Ring JOHN DiNKEX, QtrkK MoncHMFJ mp Xr stv The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 29, 136 00 Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM TOXJ M Wed, April 29 Comedy LAST DAY OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN MODERN TIMES News Magic Carpet tff Thur, Fri, Apr 30, May I WALTER C KELLY in The Virginia Judge with STEP1N FECHIT, MARSHA HUNT, JOHNNY DOWNS ROBERT CUMM1NGS Cartoon j DOUBLE FEATURE BETTY DAVIS in Dangerous With ALISON SKIPWORTH MARGARET LINDSAY News Sat, My 2 2FEATLJRES2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c Forced Landing The New Frontier WITH WITH ESTHER RALSTON, ONSLOW JOHN WAYNE STEVENS, TOBY WING, SIDNEY BLACKMUR ComedyBeware of Blondes Sun, MOD, May 34 Mat 2 P M Continuous JRTWHEELEHRQBTWOQfcagYr It in SILLY BILLIES WITH DOROTHY LEE MARCHOFTIME No 8 iACHELORS Mac andkhjKe a sraalh34btiwfrsurni3hed twelves, yfy do our own cooiungttosaveoney, J 4 , v 4a y A listv iflymd you should bear folks praise our bachelor meals Wp wikht a Dutch Oven SusantacIaAhe 7 work, jfcid say theres SOHC gadget ItMUSTl3oL proof whejjSvo men can use it and gcttlie re , at hardwa cSoijier ele md Detroit Edition ofiicesr Is we o o 5995 at hardware store,fnniiDre and department storc5oiier electrical appUancefeaJers a v a CSHJMJ ,, XSmiAA T , t M it the inexpensive way to delicious cooking M S J r j Comedy av Tue, May 5th Muss m Up WITH PRESTON FOSTER, MARGARET CALLAHAN, RALPH MORGAN 2H1TS2 Navy Wife WITH CLAIRE TREVOR RALPH BELLAMY JANE DARWELL, BEN LYON A f vit J We, Thur, Fri, May 678 DOUBLE FEATURE uixSu x The Music Goes Round HERBERT MARSHALL, LEO CARRILLO HARRY RICHMAN I V PAMU nKr rlr ROCHELLE HUDSON If You Could Only Look FARLEY AND RILEY Belty BoopCartoon News v fr r4 , 1 Ais COMINGMac West in Klondike Annie Marlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper, in Desire Miriam Hopkins in Splendor Wallace H,ery, Harbara Stanwyck, John Doles in A Message to Garcia li, St 4 ,4 firivss if HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds , ,t, ,it r S V , i, SwS i ly trrr SSuiiS j X J3JL1A1JL1 WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H MEYER are i c 1 ii i I ,, y It1, i , lion, c Mi, ci ur Uiiiu iiuhn UUHI Fiiday i and Mr Deri lhxjfci of ,st i WJK ioi tne pre gram, IVday t ,,ml to Maylicc, Sunday, to cl Wi , 7 4 i fl,A ,,ne,lt D Hlou wit I Dorothy Boyccs 12th birthi Suminv u f th, l,uuk Motor Company at Flint Hamburg 0 iMHl o c, ine if, Hil,ll 1 of A vili O K Lakeland Theie was a Health Lecture iric lunch at the toun iJi i u eveinir, under the auja Mr nnd Mrs W J Lyons of T, vings Dauyhttui , , ,xU ,, , , , , I Henry Love was in ihuo ledo, Ohio called on Lewis Stenle, ,1,,, Svli i i 1,MJI i Ici, ,, oc i iiJ ill tl i i tCTu i vin 1,J v i ,ai , i, i 1 i , l I t i ,ai CVjiiS J i iHiLli ahcut nur nwly du, Month i as i , iao li ckvjii roui t, 1 n Denii i, i Duj, i uv rihvi ,ci Lear, Ma y 1 Jjala hannoii and Juiinit w Mia1 11 JYlvaia toa and a, lv np i a a1 ia aiai i duvf ir, n s C 1 Aden iy at r,A ,is Jijlicrt S Atnl of Detiii i, viilinc hii juuni , Mi aid 3LS J Y iiliani Wiiia liaa M Juie AL1 Laii va a iuci aL fe olc he GleniiKT LiiV insuraiee Sucielv in Detroit, Tues1 c day Ia a anl son Host, vis r laaa, Luuinan at Iiright e ite th t n l,ahes o ot Steflrens co,,l church ill ,qive a Mothers md Lathers and Daughters qut at J 0 F Hall, SaturA good program regular meetmp of the Guild will bo held at the heme of Mrs, lanil J Kuchar, Thursday afternoon Mav 7 Mr A , sai SJM ha ,v icht, May f is beinp aiiaiijjed The ited on, Sunday Mr nnd Mrs Henry M Queal re ived word Saturday of the death f Willi ,a ndtrleins room liivr L rni IS Ci 11 ai Sunday j Uil oimiiK Mr and Mrs L, 11 Meizur and1 ami Mrs Tom 1oie of b t aa children and Mr and Mrs Haiiy Lee aiul Winston Gilchri,i wnv v, e, K e, a and son spent Sunday with Mr and Uc of Mr and Mi Aeve iVi , Mrs Everett HaireII at Tohdo, Ohio Mr and Mis iJay Laey and ci 1 i1 Lo Mr and Mrs Robert Downing at rcn were Sunday dimci iuV1 v tended a birthday party in honor of Mr and MKS Lee Lavey ol iraa Mrs Downings father, Henry Kei goijig to flowed in uw aiteriouu larger near Andcron, Saturday, yh ailj M, ,, ,,, Mr and Mr, McFadde of Toledo, 11 n i h 1 Vr Ohio spent the we,k end in their cfhe way l Wa aml IlyU 0A V L tage here , , , Mr and Mrs C II, Curtis and son thp p L , ,a dt nCo,in ,i of Chicago, 111, are spending some It tnTj 1 dass al I time with Mrs Curtis parent,, Mr nLiZfu i a,11 1 ibtiL and Mrs P C Painter on ihW ev,nins of this Mr and Mrs Roy Downing and v Hthr, V L, J a i, it ,,a, la icua, Maiy Lore, Robeit iChoda Richiuontl, Rubhy Shan noi , Wsley TobVhte Leach, which oecurred In Detrot, Fnday ni,ht He was abcut ,i i , T w , , , , vcars i and is survived bv SPV lr arai Ls Worthy Maxted and eral childn a wvtcl DV sevoii, Kenneth, ef tain, ing wtiLion the D S R ,, y IC V He was a conductor Mciichael fUUuuiniiunniNiuiiiiiniuirniiinniij,,,,,,illlMI,gnmiIim1 iji I iiaia uf iJv a i , I La a ine Craaa ,it we e a f CTbi Arlur a WJ I ai 1 , l J Ka i A J , i o i I on aji Piainaeid children of Toledo, Ohh, were Week AIcKac of Ypdlanti cdle,l end guests of Mr Downings mother, , home 0l hl unt, Mi, TW, Mo, n wngnt one evening last week Mrs Mary Downing, Mr and Mrs F C Painter, woh Rev S Kelly of Melvin ohaan n and Louise Stevens Jeamo Bennett and Mary Moore j a retain thj honor record for the etr j Hamburg Hive, No 3J2, Lady Mac iv I in regular session at I 0 i Hall, Tuesday aiLeihGon inS I the cumaander, Mrs Gladys Lee S ai itiing Tho name of Mrs Lester 5 lctaar vas balloted on ior mem 5 j Ca and acceptd An invitati n 2 j was axteiided to the hive to eyempli iy tie ivatiatory work at the county g caaversion wiiici , will be held at S j t oteraiie some tinC in tyay, rnci 5 fa ncral discussion of th2 conven tie, haid Regular routine busdries, of the oraer was transacted a a j I r ,1 V , i vci,,r , ov V a CiVE YOUR HOME A LONGER LEASE ON LFE Dnald Marshall waa home from i V rR ct enforced noojlact, surface J H re t profsction tj,a cjocd psif ewjy, qiysslierally DEMAND atoiuer was transacted V r v f you COj,d emi8 tJi Karl C Lear wW hostess at 5 it llA j nltd wd or bck und4r a W3 sr viud inl,nly have been living in Mr and Mrs 11 7,e ld , aa G Jacks home all winter, have moved nift J1, fowiiish attended a V tc their log cabin on Zukey Lake f i, ihe,ast iin,i eeni ,,, Born to Mr and Mrs Willard ef f ub,of Kl1 Duughte ,, , 1 , siaver in honor oi Mis Eva s UMi tf oiitijpue K Pearson, Thursday af , j t,neo Guests were Mrs Anna f K 3 icicr,rc microy sea WHY this is a a in Mrs L A Berg ia ial Hamboum, April 20, a boy, in Howell, Monday Mrs Hettie Marshalls condition Mr and Mrs George Eurshal and IM jrrij , u l i lemams unchanged Mr and Mrs Herman RigUs and lh vir,,ii iscn Wsojio, of btockbndgc, and Ma VA ,, rs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs n ,vl1 ic Spenny of Mason ,1 v e Downing attended the Junior a,,ea 0n Mr d Mrs Pied iioe, , ,,,kC children of Toledo spent the wek end in their summer home at Winans , Lake Mrs Clyde Downing 111111 mc uuiu c 1m Parade at Ann Arbor, Friday Su evening , Mrs Palmer of Ann Arbor j to see her cousin, Mrs Hettie Marj shall, Thursday L The farmers east of town are having electricity put into their homes 1 Miss Jane Johnson called on Mis 1 joyed ay axram ilCKi , wlo ir I, , 1 j a 1 a e i id tj evi th 0 afternoon called will havi a S a relay 1 I aiifii, iilUlJiUiiy J a UYPQhYV Thc farmvs east of town are hav honur U, UlCgUl ping electricity put into their humus110,1 IV1 Miss Aac Mr and Mrs L N McCleor, Wil Jean Hartley, Thursday evening 1 1 J0 a Mr Harold Sawdy spent the week her Jilhr im or , i a over i i X ai a 1 e no a or 1 r v a, Lma r a uxntai td ia,i and d 1jitr of An Arbjorj Mrs L 1 aiaa, iMis HenryB Pryer, Mrs, Frank Buckalew, Mrs John TD ,a a, Mrs Janv H Hayner ard a as Ihviii J, Kucjiar The guest Oi la nor was presented witii a floor lamp For entertainment keno was aaLil the prices bing i fJic ra 5 tare of a kit A en shower ior t of 101761 Advice for the 0 ie was ao given Lunellen was ais AlIuir Doherr and two daughters Marlene and Judith of i a, ,, 1 a c FACTbocacno caintstarvtd sur, T w fl fac bTCirre porou and absorb mcisiur r WA 5 coiig eecsy outI it, idirq piaster end pling wall papr I I C,a rcwt hat needs partiag will low j sr fh cigriry ard class of an entire j slet Vcu ows it fo yojrjslf, your houst ind ts ycur rjigiiojhojj, t hav thi J work tcs low, In crt carir wh not at lit ask for en CSTIU c tu 0frld and Julia visited Sister Maris tlla of Flint, who is a teacher in St cn,with hi, family Michaels School, Sunday Mr and Mrs John f Stockbridge, and BdBSell Groshans and Plaillfkld called on n , John Groshans, Sunday Ihe Baptist Sunday School class, su,Jma Mr and Mrs Robert Reed and taught by Mrs James Caskey andt, Mv iU children were Sunday guests of his assisted by Mrs Ralph Hartley, held unf,iay Barents, Mr and Mrs Alex Reed a party Thursday evening after ehooi l ,v , ,Ir and Mrs Clarence Marshall at the home of Mr Ralph Hartley, Wlth lhir were in Jackson, Monday on busi with thirteen present, including the teacher fa , Siie of irs Vt ea llOll iO Mr and al r,ini n The Pluinticld 1 eiao, ill, are visiting Mrs Do a larents, Mr and Mrs, J Vvil , aak Ihaus 3 Curtio S Ohaver, who has r acudiag the winter wiLh her ae and duprViiei, Mr nnd v William Leecc, at Harbor s, lias returned to Hamburg, he is living in a part cf Mrs 5 1 Royces residence ecit guests of Mr, and Mrs 1 Martin were Mrs Martins e, 1, Arthur Babb, Mr IJabb and ron, Billy of Waterford, and her nehw, Duiward Foland, Mrs Pe a land and two daughters of Williams ton Howell f his and , We JJell Bradley Vroman Mcon Louis f Teeple Hardware S IMI4UUlUMUUiuwmiUlimUHUUUllillimiiHiU,Hw w Pllpp W75 The Pindrocy Dupatch Wedneday, April 29, 1936 Ffae Hackney fclh i Entered at the t , , a at Pinckney, iiicit as Second Clans Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Fri May 1 CASH SPECIALS Sat May,2 24 12 Lb 0 K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DftANO, Lge3tze 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c K v J Docto r Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c , Lucius Wilson Jr was home from i Lansing, Sunday Rev Lewus Dion of Gaines was in Pinckney, SaturdayT W C Hendee and Emmitt Clark were in Chelsea last Monday I Wayne Carr of Detroit spent Sun1 day with his wife, and son here Eugene and Erwin Mann of Dei jtroit called on friends here Mcnday j Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey off Detroit spent Sunday with relatives I here Paul Bock is grading and filling in the lots on his Little Portage Lake canal I Floyd Haines and Willie Darrow visited Howell fiiaids Saturday eve ning MissPearl Walker of Lansing called upon Pinckney friends Sunday MjandjyjlkKnc Amfrgxggyi aBlavlci3mrwrrelTnckhey visitors Sunday Gerald Clinton, Jack and Her vrd Dilloway of Detroit spent ln week end here W, W Barnard of Fenton was in town Friday looking after his property here IS YOUR BEST FRIEND CONSULT HIM OFTEN WE WILL FILL HIS Prescriptions PROMPTLY r Prescription Druggist Si JELL0 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs lftU DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Mrs Bess Henry of Battle Creek homc by iilms liUsl wck J P Doylo was cuniiied u ill u,, anj uns lL Can spent the spent the week end with Mr and Mr Mr s Jc,nii,MLVLv aKi ul Adiiau, ton week end with relatives in FarmingSun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, 16c BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cens 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c i i CAUIMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per Peck 25c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES iCDLZED SALT 2 1 wo Lb 15c SUGAR CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 25c 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c Roy Hannett wrrcjn How,II, niuiujy MrSl Irvin Kennedy of Howe Leonard Devercaux and Miss Kelly Mr and Mi Xorihitn 11,ue,i oi jPiii tiio week end with Mr and cf Detroit wire week end guests of Detroit speni Sunday wuh J lienu drs Paly Kennedy Md and Mrs L G Devereaux nd relatives huiv J 11 and Mrs Frank Martin of DeMr and Mrs John Hornshsaw Jr All things oui L1I at tin Uuk , troiL were dinner guests Sunday, of of Detroit spent the week end with auction bi day Te t ,nt ui dr and Mrs C K Bucher Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw horses brouiu ,14 y Wegner, wh has been Myron Wilccx and wife of Detroit Thc VlU,kil,jV j ti,hlitl , ,h spuding the winter in DUoit, has spent Sunday here lienor owns men da,s ,,,,, 1KlilN il ll 1,,, mul ned to his hone her, LlrycfnarPortalX of M KLU l I 1 Ml Flcd Can,bH of Dr and Mr U G sigler of De ,Mr anl ,ir Be,, VnUh IK,, jr Ann Arbor were Sunday guests oi troit were Su uiav guesis 01 his par Jtroit 1euL Sunday wm Mr and Mrs O 1, Campbell, ents, Mr and Mr P G Siller parents, Mr u i Jr lei V juuHar, y, II J Doolittl anr sun, JimDr C L Siglehas the Vails for kum iy, attended Juniors on Parade his new office building competed Gerald iUuiedy hi 1 vigii 1 hi, in AmfArbor Friday evening Will Jeffreys is doing the work position L tiie n V,i San, Mrs K J Brooks, Mr and Mrs K Harriet and Lland Bowman of lariuui ad acvepui JW vii r j Dot,an of Detroit w re ThurMlay Jackson visited thoii jaandparents, Consumers Power Co nt U Mr and Mis F L ,Bov,Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Sunj Three nu r v ,r Id day 1 Pinckney iaa , J Cia Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child bought a Liuvielet c si ,iiM en ren and Miss VJiiy Garlner called Siiirey and Lc Lav y, id on Mrs Mae Whit at iiowell, Saturday Andrew CnpbIl has hired out jo s TJ jii,n ,,,,, tl KVljvvTeder farm in Dexfr town for Ivin Aii ai hnbbs ,, ,, 1 JML is ij Air aim vns in el Sunday firsts of Mrs Will Pi eie Mr aid Mrs Orrin fisk of , Brighton, Mr, andMrs C J Clinton I Mr and Mr , M on u,t of Chelsea 1 V,,L n George, Koilie, TK Uoufit the work cVrnersMrrAlienmay build a ten Slab1liil,i some time ago expects to reSunday NINTS t the home of Mr i,lCL to inov and Mrs P Curletl weie Mr and Anil Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KEMMEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax nant house on his farm aiIivhighas been sold and uoy exjm0ld tho hoUili theru, W C Miller and V ,, M r Mrq T r T, iv ,1,,,1,, M , , , ,,01 ,l1 I weie in Detroit, Monday Th foiinurs Ai i ij Jirg,iie , Aiarv tne week i iid win Mr n , i II ,, 1 ,, 1 Tkrrpci v M y,,1 r , r r l i ,t x eels to buy some 0 the builnDextPr Th n 1 y f V1,T,V1, , inirs being wreLct thre in ihe fedft Mr c v hi tni ,111 J,Hl 1J lru Lcral lum clearance proj, t The Peck ai U ad la bl0th,nlaw Will and uonhm pi a,, in the na , ,, oterial he will use to build a barn recK at Liiacinia row ervine nti uvt 1 t IOIOSC ieiius O lUUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUllllllllllllllilulllllUIIIIIIIHIlllllMliiiii IIIIfllilllllHMlliMlfll HilHHIIUJIillllllll 11111111111 IS YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT ALWAYS EADY FOR ACTION KLUY your checking ,, Mf W CHcndoc , Cecil i wi, 5,ft 11 the time w J LIU ail Lilt unit at Rush Lae 1 men cjiLfeo 11,111 Ann Arbor over the week end Yn will he nrpnnrH i1 Aldie Pii,cJ of Dehoit was ,1,1 iioch and wile were SunluU Will be prepaiea aSaturday upper guest of Krl n g C K Cowhan ln Jack EASON SONS to meet any emergency that may come, and you will be surprised at the money you can save by being able to take ad vantage of worthwhile fbargains FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member ct rederal De posit Inftiuauice Corpor ation Ail deposit insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Ernest White ofJlJolA icks,nd wife of Detroit 2 foi Howell were Sundaycalleraat the f1Ied on Emma BugeSu J M Harris home dayhiGaIClKennfdyof Hove11 visitGd Tcd Adieh t Detroit spem the LemSel HeaSon and Sunday in Lansing Frkfav hirley were in Owosso, Sunday callers at the home ofMr I T7 and Mrs, Ben White were Will Mur u ihe Mjses Sophie and Mary Rvbphy and wife cf Fitchburg f wee Sunday callers at the Geo Miss Beth Mills and brother, Rob1 1 homeert, of Detroit, were Saturday sup1 Atr and Mrs Orin Spencer of Deper guests of Mrs Hettie Teeple I 01 Sunday guests at the home Roberi Jahiey of Wailed Lake C1ark died in a Portiac hospital last week 0 Jm ,Cooton of Fowlerville was from burni received in a grass fire T batJday dner guest of Mr and , Mrs Will Fisk, Mr and Mrs Mis Chatlu Clark 8na Claude Soper attended the funeral yrdon Hester and wife cf DeI of Benjamin Barber at Waterloo, troitTwerc week end guests of Mr 1 Thursday , a w A L Nisbett I Mr and Mrs Chyton Carpenter,1 , Mrs Juj Stanton Jlrs, Will Gedi Mr and Mrs Orviile Nash and son, deus ad daughter, llen Jane, spent Lloyd, called on friends near Owosso lhursday with Fred Lake Sunday evening Mrs Alma Harris and son, Rev 1 H J Daolittle and sn Jimme, rt Joran Harris, spent Monday at tended a father and son banquet at tile farm nef Pinckney the Masonic Temple in Ann Arbor, Mrs Robert Kelly, her daughter Friday evening Henrietta and son, Dave, visited Ann 1 Friday guests of Mr and Mrs F ArJfor friends Sunday evening rm,a r E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Nel , M and Mrs Arthur Buliis and frnZSZH eson was in Lansing, son Johnson and family of Highland y were Sunday guests cf Mr SBftrf M Park iniMrs WiIber Ostrander in Stockd r w 1 S Geore Roche visit The Detroit Krlison Comnrnv hai bridge MV rfI n l1 Jackon, Sunday, extended their lines to Piittcs n UM r y Marshall of Brooklyn was a hlSu lerple of Jackson spent and power was turned on there last uiy afternoon guest of his sister, wirfSi cnd with Mrs Nettie week frs George Maebon Jr,and MrI IH A n Mrs Vern Power5 and son, Glenn Maebon trrSHJS Dupont and wife of De Mcon and wife of Detroit were Svt Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had IBtr ueek end with Mr U1day supper guests of Mr and Mrs s Sunday gueats, Mrs Katherinfi lBflttr Bowei George Rsason SchLe, Earl H Schlee and wife of WM8 Hendee and wife of La William Dilloway, Frank Bowers, Detroit PW were week end guests of Mr and M J Hoiscl attended a commit urs Kathleen Crotty of Ho OQ MM Walter Clark teo meeting of the Roosevelt Club at Mr and Mrs Roche Shehanand 6fr,Jand n6 c J Aeepls had as the Hotel Livingston on Mrdav e children wera Sunday dinner guests Saturday supper guests, Mrs Myron nin cf Mrs James Roche lir and Miv Claude Reason, their and son, Roy, called JJV, 7, , ui iluu itu Charles Eddy near ttd Mrs McKinney of Detroit were Sunday guests nf Mr rnd Mrs Fowlerviilo, Simda Mesdames B C Daller, Herbert Ben Whie M WcaJtha Vail and Mrs Will 0 A Ford Lamb Frcd Read W Paul Pck, Wilbe lrih a fri Ed Meiter ent Thursday and Friday V, AtLee, Earl Baughn, Clifford Van Poii attar, a hnnnurt for the in Lansi vs guests of Mrs Kirk Starcfc FREE I Shirley Temple Crcm Pitcher 2 I vilh the Purchase 2 Pkg 23c I I PEACHES Packed by Del Monte Lge Can 15c f OUR MOTHERS COCOA 2 Lb Can 15c i Gelatine Dessert Any Flavor 4 Pkgs 19c S i i TOMATOES, Fan,cy TOMATO JUICE NationWide SAUER KRAUT NationWide PEAS Early June CORN Madison Brand BEETS House Brand DICED CARROTS Gen Jackson FGG NOODLES 8 Oz Pks PORK A BEANS Alice Brand LIMBEANS Alice Brand ALL AMERICAN Pastry Flour 24 Lb Sck 69c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 Cans 25c 3 No 3 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 No 3 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 for 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c 3 Tall Can 25c NATIONWIDE COFFEE Lb 21c n Parker attended a banquet for the in Lanivj JIS guests of Mrs Kirk vr0rn HanT Lee and Miss Blanche agents and buyers givn by tho Stand YHnVinkie nivl Mrs Grace Bennett, k iin tterced tne banquet given ard Oil Co, in Ypsilanti last week Mrs Pearl Walker and Miss Luy tte Tast and Present Presidents on Monday evening clla Francis of Lansing called on Club of tl Daughters suJ a business meeting was held, fia Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Mr ard Mrs Airthutr Buliis weije and the following officers elected Browr jf Iosco, Mrs Lessie Farm Miss Frances Buliis of Ann Arbor, ith ensuing year President, Mrs ington, her daughter, Helen, n Mrs Bruce Reid and son, Bobby, of f Fancy,Sweet Pea3,wiDEN2 cc NATION 0 No 2 ans Juo of the Livingston County Kings Mr and Mrs Geonre Blind hnd tr and Mrs Fred Bowman and other aughters at the Hotel Livingston, as Sunday cailcjs, Hartlcv Bnnd pnd Pinckney friends, Sunday afternoon, lowell, Monday Following the ban daughter, Hlen of Oceola, Mrs KCr Saturday visitors at tho home of Van Horn VicePres, Mrs Francis and brother, Lynn Ramsdcil Munith, Mrs Robert Mitteer and ofmaaLarkiai Sefc,Trui, Mrs, of Stockbridgt, daughur, PoUy o StockWdgt, iPflWBM wwm wvjtvF3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wed r j r VV r i , If You Are in the Market for A New Car See Us First Liberal Allowance Given on Tradeins iiiiiimimuiiiiiuuiiiiiHiJinimihimjiiimiiiiijiii o You Re mem All Cars Serviced Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Standard Gas WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Siow You the NewJWaytag JQrafaicJWtther Parker Chevrolet ED PACKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 T,Syr v V sS , r , Pi I incimey in none i s NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 f DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT S THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DBQE ME A POST CARD 5, 6 C Dailer M aaaiitfflaflflfliiBavfiPfl j a a 17 t 0 Can you recall what onr main street looked like 50 or even 2o years aero Do von remembor the buildings that were there then Can you go back far enough in your towns history to recoiled what a stir the first automobile made Your towns progress during the century The Ann Arbor Daily News has been recording the history of this community will be reviewed in a special Centennial ProgressEdition of this newspaper which will be published May 19 The growth of Pinckney and of other towns and cities in the community will be recorded in this edition It will describe by word and picture events that have made local history It will tell of advances made in commerce, in industry, transportation and education In its advertising columns you will find not only important merchandise messages from Ann Arbors leading stores but expressions from businesses, industries and institutions that have played largte parts in the communitys development Isnt an edition of this kind worth having and keeping If you are a regular subscriber of the Daily News your copy will come to you as does any other edition of this newspaper If you do not take the paper regularly, make certain you get your copy by ordering it now from the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News, Arm Arbor, Mich, 1 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SHORTS Well grown Michigan tomato plants are superior to imported southern plant, aecirdiig to H L Seaton, instructor iiv vegetable gard ening ut Michigan Slate College, aac Lansing Temperature diuereuces and damage to southern plains m pulling and in transit frequently cause overburdening in plants and slow recovery when transplanted, he says Where well grown local U mato plants are used, these difficulties largely are overcome and earlier and bigger harvests result Salt is more than a seasoning, for email amounts can be used tu empha size flavors, especially melon or grape fruit, say home economists at ivlich PiiiiaUiea Motes i class studied the iierciii ana The lesion centering upon weaiui poert, iiom the parable oi the rich j ihii anu Lazarus Mrs JJuilur kauI ing the discussion of the Issn ,Mrs Zue was not able to be present last , Sunday or the May 3 topic, Jcus lunchJ cs Forgiveness, Humility and Grati1 tude, we will study Luke 171111 1 or this hrst lesson in May, bringing out tare, marks ui Christian siingin it is to be Juped the cla, loom may be tilled and that ail abeniees thru, out the cJioul will be m their place Ileae bear m mind that next Sun as Place Your Order Now Relieving the content of this edition win create a demand tor et friends or relative following arranern CJ os, to o ent to oulot town 1 rp iniiy iews has ma1e tne for ege diei Your Extra Copies The clot n is ot r lir,, however, will be nanoy 1ho Ui y cv f fired Regular sutler reis they do any otri cit at no extia cost hJxtia copies v, IJ re eaion ana lor bcr fevs tuiiflii, Hit will icceive t,er copies as n ol the Uaily News ana il you want eiu, , lien cJate,fiiomu u ,, pai ment tit rir n to w horn th , , u, mitnnce at the rale o die News vili nnnfle nh npl on ale on the cny ol punti mailed on the pubiica v to the Circulation De presses ot the persons it, together with a re pe copy, and j ne Uajiy 15 of mailing ici cutei ivion tit l lie uaiiy Un the ilay or n may oe uiciiau ,, fiiMtion Alay iy, etra copirs I v M re mailed m tins, ivws 11 sou aic no cliae , UJ i coy i tie naic, to ou o a rctjuim siioscnoer you may purt ,io uiniy iews ouiinng or one Mn iy for tu cents After pnfer each anywhere in tro cm led tstalc tor tu cents Alter the uuiitr date eia cojis win oe igan State College A bit ot auk day is Missionary Lay, as was anj A improves cocoa cr chocolate sauce, nounced last wick Some ot our Candy, ice cnam, preserves, pic, people have been very prompt and puddings, intensifying the natural generous in this giving V e aie flavor and offsetting cloying tweet sure ycu will all want a pai t in iress or flatness Lnlcss a recipe raising our quota for this year, of gives a definie amount to be used, it which only about onequarter has is better to salt to tast, proceed been iortnconimg during these four ing cauticusly aid tasting1 as one months of lyG goes Jf ycu who read this happen to be strangers in our midst, ak for the The second annual School for Pub Thilathea class They will welcome lie School Custodians will be held at you or help you to lind another conMichigan State College, East Lans genial group ing, June 24, 25 and 20 Last year 21V received instruction in heating, ventilation and other cusudian problems The committee in charge in cludes R W Tenny, director of i ,,, , ,, short courses, and the following de ppor ltparttnent heads Dr E L Austin,, C iai,ne,e 0l Dar mVthiff Vt im education, Prof L J Miller, me so for IU con is and t purchaser must payjosttrus fiate the cost wilt ne io cents plus postage Why take a chance nTe7 youf subscription no and inaKi sine ol icceivmo in is edition, as well ns the regular editions ol J he Laily iews tor a year, tor suhscnption neians, communicate the Uneuiation Manager Ann Arbor Lahy News I A vA 1 JJL A or TfM IHIIfJmi Accurate NewsIndependent View j News i i MliimmilllllllimillN UHlllllllimilHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIMIIIItllliitllllllltlllllNlfHIMIIIIMIIli Chubbs Corners CLIPiED EDITORIALS 10 ,eck n vschanical engineering, and VV A enport, buildings and grounds 1 BANGS DISEASE DavDr K E Merlaw, Federal veterinarian, working on the eradication of Bangs disease in Livingston and Jngham and Eaton counties, wiil hold a meeting at the Fowlerville Opera cf May 1st at born is spending a few days with her mthci Mrs C hingrfey, who is ill Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit scent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel , Miss Alice Gearhart of How, 11 called on Mss Dorothy Grainger, Sunday Mr Mae Clark ci Wayne Saturday and Sunday at the House the evening cf May 1st vF i, i n Ai ,, r,K of r iind Mrs Louis Wugner Dr Meriaw wiUoutline the ob jectives and the results obtained attended , a lunchcir e Micliigan Union last Saturday Dii tlio pvowm, for mer ,iOciirr Wibu M Hruckcr, now a candidate for Unitd States s nator Ion Miclhgan on the Rjubiican ticki t, go a speech en his chest that v as typically Republican Dunn the dunsion that, followed Choree Jl Avcriih jntblioher of the Eccentric, pietnted candidly honet arguj heard fiom Republi ofrset this he has swept into his fold No objections or protests were filed the ts of independent democrats oh closing of Webster Street t and liberals in addition to a cnsidi eralne portion of the normal Republican WHO Attacks against Couzens based on party irregularity, alone will be jut a miid summer breeze rustling through through the branch es of a lone pineIngham Co News Moficn to adjourn Nellie , Gardner, Clerk o GET FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TIME MARCHES ONDEXTER SCHOOL BOND ISSUE CARRIES r,irminel,ri one of Hie fey the program We intend to hold a series of such meetings at different Dlacea within the mxt few months SOY BEAN CONTRACTS Hi During the past year we have been from Ypsikmii over the week end Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell were entertained at a card party al the home of Mr and Mrs L J Irenry, Saturday night Mr and Mrs Clayton Mussen and son, Charles, were Sunday dinner communicating with Mr lojd Iwid M Andrew Cam bcll ford of the iord tarm ielative to and da hter Susan Jan,p aml Mrs WywbeaS 5 7 ot onr office Vivian Parmelee, ealed on Mr and , dfrd vt tlf imp he out Clayton Musson, Monday evelast Wednesday At this time he out, lined the plan that is used in making,niS o up a contract between the grower and Fcrd Factory at Tecumseh One point in President Roosevelt s Growers interested in obtaining speech last Saturday night particuM contract will be able to obtain seed iarly attracted our attention He at the mill from May loth They f stated that although the national debt must furnish their own sacks This ja n0w three billion dollars, at the seed will be advanced to the farmer j same tinve the national income has bv the Ford Motor Company The jncreased frcm thirtyfive billions in crcp ia to be sold to the Ford Motor j 1932 t romoanv after the quantity of sed This si spent mnts we la home emu Anal in Hjuckers sporcli, Averill said that tijrjied of the usual campiim nhraseol jry, it oirred nothing new had built no substantial foundation upon which support for the Republican cause could be raised Urgincr li listcncv to be honest about this, the Ilirmingham editr iJigued that Republicans should dcmapl from, their candidates a plat form by which they errpect to win public olTice Iti not erough, lri rs serted, to attack the New Deal Criticism is easily made, but presen tation of a constructive pre gram to substitute for the measures now being practiced has nver been ma Washtenaw Tribune fchool election was held Thursday ni to bnd the last Thursday night and 1 UV l l he district CoLlee h1 Lansing Chain of events at the farm home of Jay W Read, South Lyon A month ago a stray mongrel bit Reads valuable shepherd dog, and Reward, of scholarships and places J W8Jd j tbe iledJnf 9 on the honor roil are announced this D A,,lew diXftGr the shepherd bit Reads sen anda neighbor Subsequently he attacked several cows in the Read prize herd The neighbor and the son were forced to make daily trips to Ann Arbor for Pasteur treatments week for outstanding 4H ciub workin IV3 to girls and boys in sixtytwe counties in the state, according to A G Kettunen, state leader of boys and girls clubs in Michigan, whose office is at Michigan State Scholarships numbering 5 are in e scholarships are awarded by the Michigan State Board of Agriculture However, at the sec t0 aPP1r Sn tuition fo1 boys or ir,s th gymnasium wa entenn four year courses of study This cacd much criticism at Michigan State College A total of SJO includes 45 which the stud Three of Reads best cows died Mrs Read became ill from drinking milk from infected cews The shepherd strayed away for the first time in its life and was killed by an automobile Detroit Free Press Company after the quan advanced has been deducted without cost to the farmer The balance of the crop is to be old before March 1, 1J37 The tile price to be the market price at he time of delivery at the mill In ea yo intercst0 wrut MrTFloyd liadford, Dearborn, MichFantasy Love Dr Donald Laird Givea a Psychologists Roasens Why People Get MuaV ,26 SSLn Excluaively in the AMERI SGTBEKLY, the Magazine Di o sftthyfive billions in 1D3G should end the worries about the national debt, as it shows that the increase in income is approximately ten times the indebtedness Formerlove not Viiber Iruckev plans to oppno Scmtor Jiuncs Cliens in tje hlepublitan rimary, we re r gic is hat the senior s f Michian is in 710 dan c cTTlie fact that he is pcron li bcr of h ie at Dexur the proposition for 03,000 to build on and remodel , ocnomrsn,pS numoenng fo arc ir the scno, carried by a vote of 122 cldd ,n the announc ment Thes tc 10 Tne original bond issue voted upon at the two pievious elections was d1,000 ond lection omiUer S 1W entcdesto3 taLfrthe ORMR FOR PUBUCATIONing the district raised 17,000, The rst ar whlle ,the mainin 50 total cost of the Dexter school addils applied towards tuition fees the tion will be about 93,000 with the second year if grades are satisfac YTA contributing 40,000 This is about double the ccst of The ,611 culity winners the PJnekney addition The total wer Vllhs Duncan, Fowlerville, cost here is only 45,454 The dis beif Chester Clark, Howell, gardentrict raises 25,000 and the WPA Sl J C Donald, Howell, potatoes 20,000 Pinckney is getting prac Stanley Sober, Fowlerville, sheep ticaily tio same setup as Dexter with t the exception of sliower and locker rocms, on large study room and a heating nlant for the entire building TO WEAR LICENSE TAGS Deer hunters in Michigan wiil be large rearing license tags next fall majorities with which these cxpendi A a means of aiding law eftforce v w tures of federal money are approved ment Jh state conservation jwrnmis administration Iy the appearance of the Appointment of Administrator SI ATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of April, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EiUU of Mary Whited, Dece4 Carl Whited having filed in saipl court his petition praying that the of said, estate be v tin pop alar with mems o1 part v the ccommv issue stressed by Re sn at its April meeting adopted the t0 Carl Whitej or 80me publicrn spell binders doesnt seem use of a cloth Ug, which hunters will other guitable perSon tobe going ver very big b,e equjred to affix to the backs cf , b Q, That the 18lh day 0 j If the isnp of Cnnstitutionpliiy, ns Among the special permits issued Governor Fitzgerald says, lacks popby the Department of CJMS lwation ular npneah the issue of party vcjduring 1935 wcr the following Cunjulnrhy is d ub lacking ir this re approximately 14,000 plspc Coifucil Proceedings tributed With NEXT SUNDAYS I CAN OTOiffiBAND EXAM pcrmits, permits, C02 permits, 67 rnitor Couzens occupies aj Counc breeders taxidermy J commanding position that is difficult j nvnvbrr to aal His partv irregularity is a sou IT of strength rather than jweaknes because it thrws nhrlo of More than 9,000,000 was paid by vuggod iiuiocndenc e rVmt him and sportsmen for nearly six trillion hn won deep rooted confidence an f hunting licenses in the United States support on a strictly nonpartian and Alaska during 1934, says a u basis cent compilation of the Federal Bur He has doubtless lest votes from au oi Biological urvy Bepublkan regular but to more than their hunting coats df May A D1936, at ten oclock in The tag will be orange m color forenoon, at said probate effice, with black numerals three , inches bed hereby appointed for hearhigh Regulations will require that ine MM oetition hAl0 ttwn tne It UFffi Orders That pW 7 7 , , 11 Jnncnf iftTv S i notice thereof be give by publicaeonvened with following shoulders by means of safety pins or u of this order, once present PresKennedy,, by sewing or any device convenient ueSSJIi APRIL 25, 1936 Trusts i wers, Lavey, Jan Blari1 witt thehur previous to said day of hearing, in cum rnl Read Absent, Harris and The numerals on the tag will cor p nunatih a newanwer Meyer Minutes of last meeting read respond to Uioje on the hunter, h SSdJS3Sn said and approved i cense and on the an tit r seal And VfWi L Lvons On bill presented any hunter in the field whe neglects JndM of Probate Thos Pead Sons, Coal A Tile 2599 to wear his tag, which will be sup uac w w Mction by Lavey, supported by plied without charge by the license A J u ftorfuUL VanBlaricua, to pay bill Motion agent togetheF with Ucenaa and seal,, JSi afBoha tr r V 1 LThe Hackney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 29, 193, Storm Music BY Dorafonl Tales Coprrigbt br Iflaton, Baleb Ca, WNUlwvles CHAPTER XContinued f is He ialdit may not be true, bat fce said they were always tattooed be neath the left breast In your case, i think, an expert was brought from Japan It was thought, very properly, if I may say so, that so exquisite a canvas deserved a masters brush May we seeTls hanaiwork, pleaser Helena sat as though strickenturned Into stone Pharaoh proceeded mercilessly If you would like assistance, youve nly to say the word Were none of us ladys maids, but Bush has the reputation of being a ladys man The sweat was running on my temples, As I tried to measure my distance, I found that I could not see, for my eyes had been fixed on Helena and now could not pierce the darkness which veiled the rest of the room And then I heard Rush moving Had the fellow moved forward, that must have been the end of this tale But he only passed behind me, to stand between me and DewdropI suppose to be nearer his master , the suddenly favoured courtier approaching the steps of the throne That the end was fast approaching was very plain Any moment now I should have to send my mask flying First Pharaoh I would strike down the torch and hurl myself at the monster before he bad time to think First Pharaoh, and then his fellows But for the thought of his fellows, I could not have stood my ground But if I should not survive Pharaoh My heart that had been smoking seemed suddenly cold Rush had the reputation of being a ladys man Helena was trembling A little hand went up to cover her eyes Ill make you an offer I nearly made it Just now If youll go now, Ill show you the secret way Tomorrow night Ill meet you with five thousand pounds in gold And after that Ill pay you five thousand a yearfor every year that you let Mr Spencer live It was clear that a child was speaking, a terrified child Offer, promise, figures were things grotesque Her suggestion was belowTSomment But Pharaoh had his foot in the opening, quick as a flash Thats better, he said Much better Touve gone, shall we say, a long way But Im sure Mr Spencers worth ten thousand a year The man was playing with herplaying the fish he had hooked Helenas voice was shaking Ive no right to give any more The moneys not mine, Thats more than I ought to take for my personal use It was awful to hear such naivete issue from Helenas lips I am not concerned with your right To insure Mr Spencers life will cost you ten thousand down and ten thousand a year Her palms clapped fast to her eyes, Helena threw back her head All right, she said, Til pay it The words seemed torn from her throat One thing more, said Pharaoh It will notbe convenient to meet you to morrow nlgbt I take the first premium now Show me that cellar, or strip I dont care which you do, for I guess you can open it naked as well as clothed I think a full minute went by before Helena moved Then very slowly she rose and turned to the right Then her hand went up to a sconce, laid held of the bracket and palled it down 1 heard no sound, but a panel below the sconce moved, and, when she turned, I saw the shape of a door which was standing ajar So Helena severed one of the threads by which her life was hanging Slowly she returned to the bench As she took her seat, Pharaoh rapped out an order Put a light on the lady Bugle I think my heart stood still but I had a torch and the wit to do as he amid Rash and Bugle stand fast DewItrop with me He crossed to the gaping panel, with tDewdrop directly behind him, lighting Sis steps As be polled open the door, I saw the stonework beyond I stood waiting for their footfalls to fade My moment bad come Rush was speaking and wagging bit dreadful bead Shebas the goods, be murmured Look at that month Here, rm goin i to are a closeup Gimme thattorch Between us we bungled the business, , and the torch fell down and went out I let him grope and find it As bo stood up, grunting, I took him fast by the throat and drove my knife into bis heart He gave one frightful convulsion ,And then I knew be was dead I got to my knees and sought for jthe torch When I bad found it, 1 switched it on to the bench This was empty 1 turned the beam on to myselt Helena, I said, its all right Tve done the swine in She did not answer, so I got to my feet and threw the beam round the room She must be there somewhere And then all at once I knew where Helena was She had fled for the staircaseturret when Rush and I, between us, had dropped the torch Rush had locked the door of the hall, not the door of the secret room I took a step towards thisand stopped in my tracks The doorway by which I had entered had disappeared Helena was safefor the moment So much I saw As a matter of fact, she was saved but at that time I did not know that no one within the room could open the door she had shut And Rush was dead, and Pharaoh and Dewdrop knew nothing of what bad occurred In the twinkling of an eye my position had been reversed If I could not make an end of the two, I deserved to be shot I stepped to the cut through which Pharaoh and Dewdrop had passed As I had supposed, this gave to A winding stairno doubt of a consid erable depth, for though I strained my ears, I could hear nothing at alL Determined to leave nothing to chance, I proceeded to lay my ambush with Infinite care Pharaoh must find nothing wrong until too late To all appearance the room must be as he had left it The bench, however, could be seen from the head of the winding stair I must therefore suggest to Pharoah that bis captive had merely moved This was easy enough Next to the bench stood the fireplace, which jutted into the room On the other side of this was a chair with its back to the wall If my torch were trained upon this, Pharaoh would receive the impression that his captive hafd changed her seat for the chair was masked by the fireplace and could not be seen from the cut The only question was how to support the torch For a moment I stood thinking Then I perceived that, unless I were to flout Reason, this office must devolve upon Rush Anyone leaving the stair with a torch in his hand would be almost sure to Illumine the opposite side of the room The corpse must therefore be moved, in any event And if I could gird it into the semblance of life In two or three minutes the grisly business was done, and Rush was seated upright in a highbacked chair, with an arm along one of the chairs and the torch In his hand His belt and mine and some cord I had found in his pocket had done the trick His head had proved troublesome, but I took a stick from the grate, buttoned this into his waistcoat and propped it like that The effect was hideous, for the corpse was poking its head But that was beside the point At the first blush, not even the mans own mother would ever have known he was dead Here I should say that before I had set Rush up, I had taken away his pistol and Helenas master key Once again I took care to listen at the head of the winding stepsand heard no sound To pick my own position was easy enough I had only to take my stand behind the paneldoor that belonged to the cut This was wide enough to conceal me I decided to use a pistol, for the bullet was swift and sure and at quar ters so close I could not possibly miss For all that I took the knife too And then at last I was ready, with the knife at my hip and a pistol in either hand Looking back, I find It strange that I, who ten days before had never, that I can remember, so much as knocked a man down, should have made these dreadful preparations without a qualm That I had already done murder troubled me very much less than the loss of my belt Indeed, my only concern was lest by some Improvidence on my part the butchery which I purposed should not be fulfilled It might be said that I was but making ready to save my life but I cannot plead that excuse, for that consideration never once entered my head But that was not of valour I think the plain truth is that I was possessed What I had witnessed in that chamber had fired within me a furnace of roaring hate I was going to kill Pharaoh and Dewdrop exactly as I had killed Rushnot because I had set out to do it hot because that was the reason why I was there, but because they had ravished Virtuebroken a lovely spirit by abusing It lovely flesh I had to wait full five minutes before I heard a sigh on the winding stair v The sigh grew into a murmur, and the murmur Into that unmistakable soundthe regular scuffing of feet that are mounting a flight of stone steps The footfalls were hasty The two were mounting apace Why this was I could not Imagine Why should they run The stars were fighting against them But for their haste, X should not have beard them so soon The rapid, regular shuffle began to grow clear Unless they were moving as one, the shoes of one of the two were rubbersoled, for only one set of footfall came to my ears In this case And then I saw the glow of a torch Two steps more, and I heard their heavy breathing J The stars against them All the company gf heaven bad ranged itself on my side The two wocud be spent and breathless Dewdrop began to speak before be had entered the room , Bugle an Ruth to go down, Pharaoh thayth As he stepped through the cut and I fired, I saw my mistake Dewdrop would lisp no more, but the deafening roar of my pistol had carried a message to Pharaoh which not even a child could misread I could have done myself violence It was not as if I had not been warned I had been told as plainly as any fool could have been told that Dewdrop alone was mounting the winding stair I had only to pocket my pistol and to take my knife Torch in hand, out of breath, my victim could have made no resistance As It was, by using my pistol, I had thrown away the most valuable weapon I hadthe element of surprise It was true that had I stabbed Dewdrop, Pharaoh would still have waited in vain for Bugle and Rush But though he would have been angry and would at last have come up to see for himself the reason for their delay, he would never have dreamed of danger But now he was warned Pharaoh was more than warned My shot being fired When it was, ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS had reported the ugly news that Dew drop was dead The fact that no one came down would confirm this report And no one could have killed Dew drop, unless he had first made an end of Bugle and Rush The truth was In Pharaohs hands He kew as well as did I that someone was in the chamber, waiting to take his life As I say, I could have done myself violence I was here to play the knave, and instead 1 was playing the foot I am bound to confess that I cannot defend my annoyance at finding that I must fight Pharaoh Instead of playing the butcher as I had already done I can only say that at that time I had no fear for myself but since I knew very well that the man was as swift and as cunning as I was slow, I was full of apprehension lest be should escape The bare thought of such an outcome made the sweat start on my brow Liveafter what he had donet Liveto walk out of that room and do it again Somebody laugheda very unpleasant laugh I think It was the devil within me the sheriff that had been sent to fetch Pharaohs soul I pulled myself together, slid njy pistols into my pockets and set about hoisting Dewdrop out of my way LansingFormer Gov Wilber M Brucker has announced his candidacy for the United States Senate on the Republican ticket He will oppose Senator James Couzens Kalamazoo Construction of the new mens dormitory at Kalamazoo College, made possible by the gift of 150,000 by Mr and Mrs Enos A DeWaters, of Flint, is now under way here DetroitNew threemileaminute Boeing planes have gone into service on the Pennsylvania Airlines on the DetroitMilwaukee division, replacing the trimotored Fords that have been used on the line They make two flights each way dailyLansingA boost of 2,830,650 was made by the State Tax Commission in the valuations of public utilities companies paying taxes into the Pri mary School Fund It is expected that the new figures will be protested CHAPTER XI Helena Now by firing, as I had, upon Dewdrop, I had cast away the element of surprise but that was not all the mischief that I had done, for the roar of the heavy pistol had made me completely deaf When I had fired In the forest so savage was the report that four or five minutes went by before my full hearing came back but here, within four such walls, the shock of the violent explosion had appalled the drums of my ears To listen for Pharaohs coming was, therefore, but waste of time, and, since he might arrive any moment, I made my preparations as swiftly as ever 1 could These were simplethere was not much I could do The chair on which Rush was seated I slewed to the left, so that the beam of his torch fell full on the cut In the wall I then took Dewdrops torch and studied the room, marking the furniture well in case I must move In the dark Then I slid the torch Into my pocket and lay down behind the great table of which I have spoken before This was a pedestal table of carved, gray oak Between the two pedestals there was a kneehole tr archway three feet wide by some twentysix Inches high Looking through this, I directly commanded the cut, while the pedestal offered good cover on either hand I ventured to settle myself with the greatest care, for I knew that if 1 possibly could I must kill my man be fore he had entered the room it Pharaoh could contrive to come in, the advantage I presently held would be utterly lost, for, though we should, in a sense, be fighting on even terms, Pharaoh was an expert at murder, but I was no more than a resolute amateur I do not know how long I waited, but the first intimation I had of Pha raohs approach was the sudden roar of his pistol as he fired at and shat tered the torch And thensilence We were both of us deafened, of course and, remembering that I least had the sense to move Pharaoh was trying to find me, stealing this way and that He bad only te brush against mei touch me with the tips of bis flngersyand I should be caught At once I set out to find him, with my left hand stretched before me and my pistol all ready I truly believe that my action saved my life, for Pharaoh passed me in the darkness and came upon Rush 1 know this was so, for be fired upon the body, supposing it to be me, and the flame that leaped from his pistol gave me a mark to aim at Instead of lighting my face TO BE CONTWVED First Greykeeads la America The first greyhounds Imported into America from England were In tht late and It is from this foondatioi stock that the racing dogs was do eloped LudingtonPere Marquette Carferries 21 and 22 will undergo exten sive improvements, it is announced by the Pere Marquette The improvements will cost 50,000 for each ferry and will include complete new cabins, addition of 26 staterooms, and laying new tile floorsn galleys and dining salons LansingBids on 16 oil aggregate construction projects, involving 150 miles of roads in 14 counties, will be opened next month by the State highway commissioner The projects form the second group in the 8,000,000 program of surfacing gravel trunklines with dust proof oil aggregate, undertaken Jointly by the State Highway Department ami the WPA West BranchThe workers at the Ogemaw CCC Camp near here, are completing a bluegill rearing pond 10 acres in extent It will be flooded to an average depth of seven feet and be fed by springs pouring over 600 gallons of water a minute It is the farthest north rearing pond of its kind in Michigan and the output will be planted in inland lakes in and around Ogemaw County LansingThe State Conservation Commission has approved the plan to tag all deer hunters next fall It is proposed to furnish each licensed hunter with a cloth tag, four by 12 inches, carrying the number of the license, to be fastened on the back of hunting coats It is contended this plan, now in force in Pennsysvania, will assist in cutting down hunting accidents and law violations Jackson Replacement of more than three miles of rails on the main line between Jackson and Albion has been started by the Michigan Central Railroad New rails of 127pound type will replace the 105pound rails because of greater loads and increased speed of modem trains The discarded rails will be used for branch lines and siding tracks Additional replacing will be done in the summer YpsilantiA new airplane, one of 15 ordered by the bureau of air commerce for use by Federal aviation inspectors, has been given rigid trials in Washington under observation of Government experts It was built here as a result of a competition to develop planes safe for operation by those learning to fly A second type designed to fold so as to permit running along a highway and entering garage, is soon to be tried LansingVotes of the House of Representatives will be electrically registered during the next legislative session The American Signal Corp, of Milwaukee, manufacturers of the voting machines used in the capitols of Wisconsin, Louisiana and other states, have agreed to install a system in the House of Representatives on trial If the Legislature decides to keep the system, the cost will be 33,500 If not the company will remove it St IgnaceThe State will rent and operate the ferry boat St Marie this season, for the exclusive use of trucks routedto cross the Straits of Mackinac The announcement was considered important because it will provide a test of the contention that both peninsulas suffer because of the difficulty attending commercial tran sportation, between them Such a contention has been one of the main arguments in favor of spanning of the Straits with a bridge LansingCircuit Judge Leland W Carr has ruled that fish shipped into this state become subject to the same laws as those governing possession of fish caught in Michigan waters The ruling was in an appeal by A J Bartell, Lansing fish market proprie tor, from a justice court conviction for possession of undersized fish imported from another state Bartell challenged constitutionality of the State law penalising possession of undersized fish regardless of how or where they are caught Battle CreekA mishap suffered 20 years agothe loss of both legs in a railroad accidentsaved the life of Perry C Hicks, head of a storage and transfer firm here Seated in his rubbertired wheel chair Perry was talking over the telephone when lightning struck the wire The bolt traveled into his office and jumped from the phone transmitter to his nose, inflicting superficial burns Elec tricians said that if Perry had been grounded by having his feet in eon tact with the floor, he would have been electrocuted Eliminate Worn Articles at Time of Spring Cleaning Housewives Urged to Rid Homes of Outmoded Odds and Ends With spring advancing, the housecleaning season is imminent With it comes a stocktaking of the house hold and the necessary decision to eliminate furnishings and personam effects that have outserved their use fulness Elimination may well be a watchword for a homemaker in connection with efficient running of the house There is such an expression as rolling stock, and, whatever this signi fies in business, It is apt in connection with the word elimination The stock of the house has to be constantly moving Things wear out and replenishing is a necessity Frequently more articles come nto a house than go out at such times Too often homemakers defer ridding houses of unused thingsAnd, If the materials accumulate and the articles with which you are through, are not diverted Into other channels of use, or disposed of, the house gets, clogged much as a drain does when the pipes get stopped Every homemaker has had reason at one time or another to have the disturbing matter of clogged pipes to deal with HighWaisted Frock For the Small Girl An outlet for the water is imperative The smooth running of a house Is impeded when outlets for unused furnishings, garments, et, are not made Replenishing the Wardrobe There are times when a new piece of furniture fits into a place in a house, a place that has been waiting for it until money permitted of the purchase, or until just the wanted piece could be found There are times when new clothing adds to a wardrobe without being a substitution for outworn articles There are times when household linens are increased in number and kinds without indicating anything but a previous lack Elimination does not figure in such instances Increase and en largement are fortunate features Replenishing the wardrobe for spring and summer, should also sig nify clearing out those articles for which the new ones are substitutes Unless the garments are not worth TflrTher wear, yoWZJEJIm them can mean additions to some other wardrobes While recipients naturally are grateful for the needed things, there should be a certain sense of gratitude on the part of the donor, In finding a welcome place for those things which otherwise would clutter up her closets Let Some One Benefit With furnishings and furniture, let some one benefit by your discarding It is almost with a sense of surprise that one realizes to what extent unwanted articles from one home are wanted ones in others The many outlets for clothing, and all sorts of things, that have opened through thrift shops, salvage shops and rummage sales run for charitable causes, scholarships, district nurses, etc, supply evidence of this It is poasible to help adl comfort to others or aid good causes through gifts that are those of elimination, which actually promote good housekeeping In the home of the giver Bel Syndicate WNU Service Putter No 1832B When you were a little girl wouldnt you Just delight at the thought of having this adorable dress Then why not sew this up for daughter and see yourself as others did when you were her size Theres nothing difficult about it at all, no panelled seams to join just a highwalsted skirt and a bit or a bodice which makes It very quickly fashioned Send for this pat tern now and In the meantime take a trip to Main street and buy a few yards of either printed lawn, batiste, dimity, or voile and a few yards of velvet ribbo for the trimming Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1852B Is available In sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years, Size 4 requires only 2 yards of 36 or 3Inch material Send 15 cents for the pattern The Barbara Hell Pattern Book featuring Spring designs is ready Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 11L C Bll SyndicateWMJ Srlc Or INTEREST TO I HOUSEWirt When you are busting roast beef, a tablespoon of brown or white sugar added to the gravy Improves the flavor and color A simple Russian dressing is made by adding two tablespoons of chill sauce and two tablespoons of finely chopped green peppers to one cup of mayonnaise Purchase seldom used spices la 8mal packages, as It is more eco nomical since spices lose some of their flavor when exposed to the air Powdered borax added to the water when washing fine white flannels helps to keep them soft Wood ashes make an excellent fortllizer for shrubbery and rosebushes, also for dahlias, peonies and delphinium Scatter ashes over soil It makes it sweet and has a tendency to loosen it i The tough skin that forms on top of a cornstarch pudding may be pre vented if a piece of oiled paper Is placed over pudding when set away to cool If the table silver Is placed In hot soapsuds immediately after being used and dried with a soft, clean, cloth, much of the work of polishing will be saved i C Bn SyndicateWNTJ StrrlM SMILES Firtt Wrd SonPaw, why was Adam created first FatherTo give him a chance to say something Affluence They had suddenly grown rich bought a farm complete with bene cows and pigs Said a visitor De your hens lay eggs They can, was the reply, but la our position they dont hare to PERHAPS RETIRED Tdlike to see that office boy of ouTsNthlrty years from worn Why hor He ought to make a wonder ai a tired business man, WlM iiiiSMELAax 6Aai4i vv raW si r V Vfr i r I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 29, 1936 I WANT TO HIKE A MAN immediately who is familiar with a farm Paid every week Must have a car Answr giving age and ex perience Box K4, Dept 1250, Quincy, 111 Continued from First Page o CONVENTION COUNTY Fletchers efforts he was V i I 1 Age Number of years on Name, Address ly through defeated The sixth district chose Frank Ycung of Lansing, presidential ebctor, Mrs Niles of Lansing, a member 1 of the committee on organisation, farm Hiram fmith of Howell, a member lof the credentials committee and Frank Wade of Flint, a member rf the resolutions committee Of Auction Sale 25 Head Horses i CARD OF THANKS V wish to show an appreclaticn of tlu many actsof kindness shown us by our friends during the sickness and death of our mother Earl Mann Eugene Mann Erwin Mann Effective May 1st ANN ARBOR DAILY NEWS MOVES TO NEW BUILDING The Ann Arbor Daily Jews is moving at,the end cf this week into its new home at the corner of Huron and Division streets, which is being J described as the most modern news paper plant in the world In the j design of the building, in the con struction details, in the mechanical equipment, and in the editorial and business office furnishings it is said to be the last word Chelsea and all Washtenaw county, together witfeAnn Arbor will be giv en an opportunity to se and examine the building in detail within the next few weeks after the Daily News gets settled in the new home There will be a housewarming for all neighbers of The Daily News on May 21 The building, with its unique exterior design, has already become a show place of Ann Arbor The architect, Albert H Kahn, Inc, has followed Modern American architectur ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience 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 im portant just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of anjrjdnd, when professional service is needed, , SWAKTHOUT ERAL HOME , JzHQ N E NO 30 m PORSALEci Svra1 matched nairs of al lines and Produced effects that are c f , w , several matcnea pairs or unique in this 3Ction of the stat QACHAN t FOR SALE j uery plants Certified Latham Raspoeanng age N U blacks Goocyccr AllWeciheir Suffer twist Cord fins T 520 7 and upless tradein sllowaucc for your old tirca tVcs afcd quicker than any other new tires Take io unnecessary cluncca on slip pery fun u winter raaJiput on saferiopi new Good years now Most sixes still priced lower than lust rail K NEW BUS TIME TABLES on SHORT WAY LINES Consult Agent for Latest Information ATTENTION I am automobiles Let me jumuio deal See me week ends, or word at the house Phone 41 L ftcLee Xli leaw tipert Tire MmjiUirv,, We ca rims, jaint then1 to prevent rLIt prrnv pv jcw tub, itil ires LxpuriviKjJ Lite rui lo your work here SHI j rj r DEPOT AT DOanS, SOXTels browns and The exterior is cf select Bedford In diana limestone, which has been rub bed to a white, marblelike finish with ceive carborundum stone This is offset Dexter, Gallation barn, liive me a with a polished artificial black gran chance to bid before you soli lhone i itv base course, black granite spand 63F3 W C Hendee reli between the floors, and a blacky granite mitin entrance FOR SALE A gcod Wilton rur, White limestone and black,graniteIlxll, 16 Will take hai in truo are further offset by the aluminum in poultry or what have you ihoue aash used for the large windows, and or see Mrs A VanSickel tie riumifium trim around the windows, in IhiLiipandiels and in the en trance, as well as aluminum doors and aluminum plaques decorating the spandrels Around the building, in the frieze course, are two belts of stainless teel, adding another unique touch FOR SALEWhite goat with ir to the exterior kids, fresh Mr Mike Pankoff, 1 mi The exterior architectural effects weat of Pinckney will be visible at night as well as during the day, for a unique flood eupi,n , , liht svstcm has b3en installed to il ,HLP SHEARING A, i LD luminate the structure Four lamp Modern equipment experienced work tadard of moulded granite have man u9ther Ensile Phoru Chcl been erected, two on the Huron street sea 143r2 two on the Division strest side Jvach standard bears aloft two FOR RENTGood sod ground for huge globes, and within each globe crops or pasture Philip Sprout are two powerful electric bulbs One of these bulbs, of 250 wats power, WHITE GOLDEarlv Seed Potawillbe used for street lighting the toes for sale certified last your J other, of 750 watts, will direct a Q, Dinkel brilliart beam of light against the 0 walls of the building, bringing out the contrasts of the white limestcne, UK ALL,iauy the blak granite, and the lustrous toc ed f seed potatoes, alo VVhat naw SATURDAY, MAY 2 at 200 oclock I RICHARD WILCOX Farm 8 miles south of Webberville on the Stockbridge road FRANK EHRHART Ord Price, Stockbridge, Auctioneer jr J 0 wnm wAVTPn i I , FR SALILBay Gelding, coming 6 WOOL WANTED1 am reath to re years old, weight 1300 J L Dono wool at corner of Manx and hue, 2 a miles northm of flrpgnry Gallation L WANTEDWoman fcr cooking and counter work at Newport iieach work Good wages Call Pleasant 4J97, Ann Arbor FOR SALE sweet ciiii seed Everg een and Bantam VV C Heftdeo till selling WANTED TO RENTOn share Weeks Drug Stoie Phone 55F3 LEE LAVEY, Local Dealer Mrs M J Reason entertained her Bridge Club, Tuesday evening Miss Virginia Darrow is vitin Miss Betty Devereaux at Hjweli John McDonald and wife of De side fend troit spent the week end at his hem in Pettysville , Alfred Pfau and Ry Dorrance o Fowlerville visited Met Chalker, Tus day night J Norbert Lavey of Port Huron visit ed his parents, Mr and Mrs ike Lavey, Monday The Five Hundred Club was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy in Howell, evening Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti spent the week endf with her nioce Mrs Clifford Van Hem and Mi Van Horn Fri May 1 pecials Sat May 2 and Tate Fotv o blak granite, and the lustrous Tuesday aluminum and stainless steel an V t0 luUU Witrvn the building ara spactous yu H Barkovitch, xeeo r u quarters for the business offices on the Huron street side of the first FOR SALE The two lots oi la floor In the rear is the press roni Main Street in Pinckney ilhi, , ifn which has been installed a new merly the siteof the residence u Scoti p to take the place of the late Edward Farnum also iie bw old Hoe press which has been print and iron fence around it Inquire ire h Fnilv News for many years at the Dispatch Office in the old plant o The editorial department extends WANTED Rug Weaving Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory lcr casn, Mclniyre all or farm part of the Eugene Edward Gordel, FOR SALIScnutor Dunlap Straw biry flis, C0 per 100, 400 per 1000 Lapham liaspberrys, large variety 4c each, GO for 200 aLo eaily and late sjed potatoes Percy Eilis FOR SALEA fouryearold colt, about 1000 pounds Fred Xulbicki, Pinckney, Mich weight FOR SALESeed potatoes Irish Cobblers N Reason 1s mile west cf Marble school Select farm, HOUSE FOR RENTWm Darrow, Pkiekiny fc FOR SALEThe late E H Byer property house, bain and lots if desired situated in thu village of Pinckney I or particulars, write Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littlefield Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEQuantity of God Alfali fa hay Walter Graves , 0 , FOR SALE150 iJusuei of Corn Bert Wylic Oleo, 2 lbs 25c I Dill Picklesgie 15c A L t t I across the Hurn street front on the second floor of the building This includes a large library The composing room is behind the editorial department, and the stere otypirg department is at the rear The compesing room, stereotyping d partm nt, and press room are unique among newspaper plants as they have white tile walls Most of the equipment and furnishings in the plant are new, includ FOR fcALELarge Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due May 15 V Hegfison, J Mouks 1 win, WANTED TO BUY100,000 of wool See me before vu C G Stackable WANTED able ilts, FOR SALE For hatch in credited Plymouth Rock Ivr g from Van Hon Stock Jlobtrt Keliy AcFOR SALE OR TRADE Work both Wood Sawing Earl Gallup o ReasonWANTEDA Uasencaiil Housekeeper John FOR SALEBronze biers and hens Dedt Turkey Goo1 Hinchey drig the Scott press, new stereotyping Horses two mares, 1,, yis o equipment, a new Monotype type in foal wnl weight about MOO each casting machine, new typesetting John Hassencahl machines, new composing rcom cases FOR SALILMixcd Hay sonje alfali fa, some timothy E L Mclntyre I o Macaroni or Spaghetti, BOX 15c new furniture and filing cases and the like for editorial department and business offices, and a new engraving plant in the basement FOR SALE 75 a bu a bu Gcod fcuting Potatoes Late seed potatoes, 35 mile west and Ja mile,2 Poland China Boar, por service John Spears FOR SERVICE 100 south f Chubbs Comers Fred Yeo egtablished rgr65 man j Cherries 25c Flour, VOICE UNATTRACTIVE I HERES HOW TO IMPROVE IT SHEEp SHEARINGl mr An article explaining now those reacJ tc sheax ecp Clare Sw who still use baby talk or do not learn to control ut Incorporated 19U Orient, Toilet Tissue WW Catsup 2 Large Bottles 25c Xocoa,MSC L,k 19c Beef Ribsjb Round Steak, Lb Hamburger We Grind It While Yon Wait peak clearly can learn to j their speech mechanism by imitating the rooster, cow,, lamb, cat and dog i This article is one of many fascinat ing features in The American Weekly with next Sundoys Detroit Times, CRUELTY ANMALS CHARGED James Campbell, 32, tennant on what is known as the Harry Road farm in Unadilla, and Charles Boland 63, Ann Arbor negro and owner of the farm, were arrested on a ccmrlaint of Stat Humane Officer Curtis and chargedwith starving cattla on the farm Campbell pled ffuilty before Justice Knapp at Howell and was placed on six months probation Boland pleaded not guilty and v trial was set for May 10 his FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hns lay by using this 22 gal gasohn last 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand LaKe Store, 0 FOR SALE Fresh Cows M J Hoisel, Chubbs Corners FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated i on the Howell Road, three miles norm of Pinckney Good land, new bund ings Anna Samborski, o L Ann St, Ann ArbcrMich WANTED To buy wool Will bay new before it is shorn Advance , 100 per head Market prices, i Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000t Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Two Ways to Do It 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 rum when all the parts are back to getherhes a good mechanic SECOND The BEST way is to bring Charles GIark WELDING Sumner Prospects According to recent reports of Roger Babson, economic iconoclast, the outlook for the summer of 193t is for better prices in general In farmingprices ara not de terminable at present because they are dependent largely on the weathjr Crop scares arc prevalent for that rcascn at this time At any rate, it is probable that things will improve over last year In retail lines we should find steady improvement growing out of anticipation of Scldiers Bonus money anti generally improved employment conditions, , Babson also suggests possibilities of prtelectkr, talk and promises ef fecting the markets of the country, he reminds us, howeyer, that business more often influences elections that elections influence business McPherioD State Bask k Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 29, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 29, 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 1936-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/102c445c216b9ad94ac1b03320a3a3ce.pdf 4ca0d6239367923e5887366aeb2485ff 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. Sjjft, tltfV tliMUfa w 4ii , A vAiW v at t m No 17 B Pfau Receives Howell Appointmant Popular Chairman of Democrat , County Conunikt U Naad to Be Poftmalw at Howell Democrat coumy SgSS Jft61 7 simphc the Past four yearsf waf SintldJt 4lng of, Mi3s Gertrude Irene master at Hol bSnt Ri Sf, ,only dauer of MM velt and confirmed foftilSJateffi i 51 rrn G 0ak tvwn appcinted heing annonced by the ft Wwm T uncan of South press Saturday 0th prewf hJchh H solemnized at the candidates fflrrt 1 Je o the, bndes mother at ZiefanaoDnacao Wedding Occurs Former Pinckney High School Grad uate ll Married at Her Home in Green Oak Q April Showers candidates for the office were Her ft ft 800 mm Strobe retired aavehwL andi S55 eanesay evening, with the j er aid now cashier of the Holly State w Ge0rge W Lvans of Ann Ar J Ban H0y Mr Pfau is a son of Albin Pfau, former Itgco supervisor and prominent Democrat of this county for the past 40 years or more The sen ior Pfau was also formerly county Welfare agent The Pfaus operate a 300acre dairy farm in Iosco Alfred Pxua wife was formerly Ruth , Colics, daughter of the late George Wh TPv Colhair oi Pinckney bouth L bor The bride wore a frock of crepe fashioned on straight linis a short jacket Her coinage bouqu was of pink rose buds and sweet peas Miss Lora Burnett of Ann Arbor, the maid of 0 honor, was gowned in beige crepe and wore a bouquet of sweet peas, Ansley Osborne of on was Mr Duncans ati tendant Little Joan Abbot of De n rcw prsimastsr was a member , , of the vWity bard of superiors w f the grm WaS rin several t, r and has workod The hou,3 was prcttiIy decoratd for League Starts 7th Annual Season Ctrrent Conaent Tc Be or Not T0 Be Local Diamond Ball Organization Opened its Seventh Season IVlondy Night with Four Tcarnt Age Limit From 12 To 40 the tax sale 5 o, seems to nave been y acttieu oy the For tic iJinckm izcii at , Ji, i night Ki,,, William I , were aikjiiii prcc ed d to s K bJl league was oiaiiui oiiico last Friday i liu n, J i c Singer, IU wivi Lldvhlgl ,PU iui ien a ta Kiiiiuott Ckai ui niUciuiv uu juckJ Dun Swaniou, yUa jjail ivrer J0r SiiiKCr pirsd Aidy , ijj Jiru cwtjjt Dili Dilion t e been dennueiy juiiKitig the wnoie tning on tnL grounus mat the provisions of Loiwtitution were viclatcd Uy not puoJiimg the Ucscriptioj or ,lolllJ court loliowcd the deei,i3na prcwJy lviaeicd hy hvcrai circuu juugii, iia nexL legislature Ls exptctca t grant ivUe to ine proper oviiWls or cxteuu tne moratorium n,ls paai oi u tux antJuwtJumcvv ov ii tne cause oi collecting consuitauit anuunt iu UiiKjueiK uixea o laul ho bjg kick agairfat me Ui issue SiiigtT, nnii school piicher and Hube ie irum uie largld centr oi L duuinx ill jnubabiy do his o, n ulaiiuh Jhvre pitcli4V iih Moiulaj io0 p rn, team pickG and Uf T ed ci iilV will lU , Ldiicii nielli at h lays lulith n luVil aie tile Uiti uemandos u it uximi ijubuivwioiw be rwseei us larn lands L i u i into politics This reward for his D activities is well deserved tirelessly and unceasingly for thef u u a , Democrat party since his entrancef J1 hoe floWe DMinty XT u J I ments were served Mr and Mrs uncan are taking a trip east Guests were Mr ,arid Mrs, William j Duncan, Mr and Mrs Allen Wilk inson, Mr and Mrs Ray Duncan and san Mr and Mrs H R Peebles, Mr j and Mrs William Zielman, Jtr and Mrs Ansloy Osborne, Mis Gertrude j Toncray and Miss Dorcas Welf of South Lyon Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Miss Bessie Zielman and Walter DeWolf of Hamburg village Dexter Has School Fight on Officii Department of Public Inttruction qualifies Several Members Dexter SchooJ Board 3 For some time it was rumored trouble was brewing in Dexter in gard to public school matters Fi ally in response to a petition signi 1 CHURCHES iain i, anal ,i a, CaLlolic Ckrch Service Vwiv James Circlan Masses ZO A Ai ana 10 MO A M Dtvoticn to Our Mothei of Peipettal Hlp Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7 i0 P M Saturday iSa JilaIt Win Gordon L uuv iiaiia Sin1 wictc j art la ti ilailjw 1 Don iipl ililill w , Dni Spiar, ai ihiiijii, i itiui1, 1 riAlfred Pfau Other appointments announced ar and of Northfield and Mrs Martha Pert Lcwery to be postmaster at Green and family of Green Oak Ai and Mrs HJorall Zielman and son b Dr M uinan and 28 I of Manitou BeachMr and Mrs Payer the department of public i I Floyd Brcssler and Miss Lora Bur structicn sent Deputy Superintendent nett of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Pubhc Instruction Lee Thurston Emmet Page and daughters, Enid tnerf to conduct an investigation in and Marguerite, and Miss Florence t eligibility of certain member Collins of Pontiat Mr and Mrs of the school, pchcies and the matter John Abbott and daughter, Joan of bosn members selling supplies to Detroit Mrs Clara Tyler and Mrs ithe school, allowing unbonded offices Katherine Landis and family of tc handle money, allowing board Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Ralph Le K iA ff Baptist Church i Bown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate rvicea for the little folks jSundiiy Sclioul li4,r It Clak iid U ad, lo a a ,V,,oV Doy I 11 a ton, y I, v Sii i, C pi Ajaiicw inycr, Dfsiiond Led Canipb II, Win Myliac, iiusoll IJV1, h nry SIioy, Lloyd llcndoe, liaii Aida, , rloii Sliciiai J i iVVu Dillon rit Sinjf i rxlsil Myers, io t I Win Davi Dv, das JnLn i Hublinl, iat Stanley Ditikel, Ed SjXaiyr Rrttie I Shehan j No 4Hubcit Lo,iujc, ipt C H K niifly Doy K a on, March TM aui Hainfi, Pobtn Dillon, Kkitli L d idt I The action of KxGov Brucker in 1 secMiig oiiouisement at tne v U publican county conventions itid lat tttvk, jtas provoicd niucn cunilant LnuouDiediy nis encrance ai to thu ncjiiitonai race was iarcdat tins time by Uov, riugciuiu s eatlorstmcnt tiSenutor Couiiens Nvt, liowor, Llio jJTuvtiHOx states ne i Jjcutrai iL ih vp cted tliat Brucker will seek luriei endoromciK ui Uic satj coiiVLntion at DetiOil on Aprir ji, and uns promises to be a in L ligii aa Senator Couens is sUong m Vvayie county incidentally i, tiu 7 counties wnere BrucKer asked endorsement only ten granted his request START SOIL EROSION WORK Manchester Walter Mason to oe postmaster at Milan and Lewis Pet at Springport YWcn appointments were an Tne first soil erodon projort in nounced in the last issue of the con Michigan got under way Monday TtffflMtrr rkT ,Q of 200v xaa started py, ,wort n ag5,000 acre tract in BerThe preferred list has also been rien county This is being dene unreceived for Fowlerville The list er direction of the United States includes Major Bravener, Enos Ccle Department of Agriculture and is and Mrs Louise Hicks Bravener supervised by nun from Michigan was candidate for county clerk in State College Berrien county was igan Central radroad, by whom he 193234 Enos Cole operates an oiLi chosen because of the high value of is employed as agent Stanley Vaughn station and is a grandson cf Judge j its horticultural crop Erosion has was appointed tosucceed him He Arthur Cole, former judge of poi reached serious pro onions there and is not bonded and will not be per a single dust or rain storm has byen mitted to handle school funds known to remove an inch of tcp soil The allegation that Carl Bates, Dr in some sections of the fruit belt Wylie, Stanley Vaughn and Dr Gui, fnan were stockholders in the Dexter t0 attCnd Classes for all members to hold other offices, etcfj 0 Six points in all were presented hvemnS Worship 800 Mr Thurston held his meeting Thurs Thars evening prayer service 800 day and three members of the board were disqualified Dr M K Guinajt himself, because he had an acceptance of office with the sec retary cf the board as required Jhg Rev C H Zuse, Minister law Clarence Alley, treasurer, WL yUt9e, E Bauffhn, Orfrarttat cause he was also township clerk Sund g George Francisco, the secretary, Morning worship with s,rmon hv had resigned two weeks ago He t,e pastor1030 A M was succeeded by Ira Ott, who also, Theine The Nm , Wf,mm resigned at the request of the Mich LdwHue, oi,t diej, Ljea Meabon, Junior lank enbrrane, lili ord Youn,, Jala liai e Tin scf Dj DJI jlius Asch , Ton k liauaoU k3 Congregational Church A i il Apr Apr April May May Mas Mav Mav Ma thvk v LJ 1 dwl 2, lak v Jiillon 4 Sinn r v V Dillon 4 1 l Li dwid ii Siae Leduidr Siiifjc lclv, id Clark e x Dillon 5 Sing 1S Clark w 2U Lcdwidcje ClarkDillon vs Singer Clark May 2jTXedwiuj vs Clat Mav 27 Dillon v Smer SS for ai UVA bate and for years a Democrat wht elhorse Mrs Hicks is the wife of Jr Hicks, Fowlerville dentist Nc appointment has yet been made for Pinckney We understand that the preferred list is Harry Murphy, Michael Roche and Nellie Gardner This has been held up fr various reasons, but we understjliid will come through in the rou1 T w or so, as ccngress is slated to adjourn next month Bible School session at 1130 A M The Spring and Annua meeting, of the Jackson Association of Con, gregationa and Christian churches, was held this vck Wdnesday in the First CnjreKationai church oi Jackson Five delegates were elected June JlUljH J une June June J u 1 June June J Ull July J Sinp r v, iark s s Dillon v 10 Clark v laCiar v 17 Idvidi aM hr M Iedv iije Dillon Siiiyer Ldwidg Dillon Si hirer vs Dillon IJIIIU1 r Singer Di n Senator Vandenberg, in a rtcnt ritatemeat to tne pi ess, attacked liio 1VVA lederal ,ork progam lor those on relief ana staieu tnut u sntuid bo abolished with in exception of long rnngejsrojeets, such ad riveih and narbor, Aood reriel, postotiiees, etc He advocat d givn uie relioi nuney to tne tatcs and allow ingthan to distribute it as a direct doiu Asked about appropriating funds for building pubhc schools, lie stated that he was opposed to it ana that schi ols wie a local resj orisibu ity We do not follow the Mnaiu1 there Jo our mind, schools are as iiupcriant a3 rivers, harbjis or post offices, and the recent federal approuriatKia fur ejioul buikiiiijpi nave t4w nwdem Htetmulif1 punwH hi Jmckney, Dwter, Manchester ana niuny oier places which ttherwisc I woulii not have been possible withI out a gr at hardship on the people INCREASES I Ccoperative Co, and sold coal to j the school, was dismissed Mr The most astonishing thing ah ut Thurston ruled that this law involvIast weeks primaries was the huge ing sale of material to schools only vote cast for the Democrats In 111 meant directsales, inois the Democrats east 500,000 In regard to Supt Van Aken, actmore votes than the total number of ing as an agent for a bcok firm, it vctes cast for both Senator Borah was found he only did this duringQ 30 p DEMOCRAT VOTE Come to church Sunday CONGRESSMAN PRENTISS BROVN WILLSPEAK Congressman Frentiv lirown f Washington will peak ,u VHertrrevelt Dinner at Howell, April 30th, M H , one of the ab Democrats aije much jileased with line Illinois priniry last week as tne lark v IJinu r 1 vote given President KoTseveh tks I dwi,e Singer ped ail others and totalled nearly a 1 Clerk Di 11 million This, dtspite the fact that 1 0 i he was unopposed In Chicago the DID NOT FNDORSr BRVJCKJfR Democrats cast 805,000 vots and FOR SENATOR the Republicans 300,000 The Deinvinin oi ie Krpildiein ocrats had the advantage et a red t week, we l0t hglit for governor wnile little inition eiei as I teret was shown in the Kpublican gong to only 3 1 0 lest men from Michigan in Wahin The fact that Horatio Abbott, land Frank Knox, the Republican can, vacation i4 national committeeman, is now a pa didates, and this, despite tfic fact In regard to the gift of a pen and ton and is 1cCOJmZ,i as one of th, tient at Mercywood Sanitarium, Ann , that President Roosevelt had no op ink set by a book firm to the bupt, strong leaders, ami is on a number Arbor, an institution that specializes 1 position in the primaries , it was found that this was placed in of i1T,p0railt Coiniittees He has in the treatment of nervous and In Pittsburg for the the first time the library for schcol use tne ability to discuss the problems mental cases, will probably hold up in the history of that city the Demj The board was ordered to antici before tne Cl,nt,y und explain the the appointments for a time 1 ocrats cast mere votes than the Re nate the schools needs and confirm o l oUl couely coiiseition stned tia1 aiH iIi u i IM n A eratoi vV i tion IVoii reliaU set ns that tn y aie i i J,L M1 I,, county aeittei wtie at tli such a i i ment ef v ccived n n in 1iiteu Sate contest, the nomination ei ed De iaf iin Wayland Brooks, who is , o ree, huL it years 0ld, I publicans ocrat votes ilen We mbe of the and oth rs who mi n that although a king the ndors Aiibar iieki1 was reKraal Iuk, register of de U, 1iadf a briilia imr the norniratoii o st mere votes than the Re pate the schools needs and confirm , vhch have bcen cnacted, There were 130,545 Dem purchases so that this duty would Nvni,h U,VQ bl, ujrht arout recovery es cast and 125,718 Repub not devolve en the superintendent rudl,, t0f jUishnen wi1 spettk n i trouble seems to have , the Problems of Youth and their on , ,,,,, I by the difference of opinion portunitieSi Th, Judge ia very much fr in iaCj iing the nw , addition The interested in young peopIo and wiu light of day HIGH SCHOOL NOTES , The Pinckney diamond ball team jlican votes I The trouble seems to have won their first and opening game This also held true in California, j caused last Friday night by a 3 to 2 sec re, where the Demo ,o playing at Whitmore Lake mendous In Los Angeles county original plans contained a new gym be abfi tQ discuss this topic in an It was a pitchers battle between the Democrats registration is 73o,99 nasium The bids on the wcrk weie interesting manner Young people Paul Singer of Pinckney and Laven and th Republican, 468,720 In greater than the appropriation, lncn whc arc tartinK iife arc naturally der of Whitmore Lake The score San Francisco the Democrats regthe gymnasium was emitted Jnih interestsd in their opportunities was tied in the fifth at 2 all when istered 181,72 and the Republicans, caUsed much criticism and sojmomer YQro wm ais0 be the Roval Sco RnblicnM for IlnCd States The Brucker laion wa aceeli aik00 percent erator smolhnd never saw the Pinckney boyj put up a nice fielding Tegieration in 3 nrj2 when the Re The federal government isto turnisn g and music wU hQ wc1 repa game, Losik coking several good publicans outnumbered the Demo ,000 and the district 17,uuu to attnd this dinner at Howell, Apr catches in ronr 1 Wbituuxe crats 6 to 4 Political ccmmcnttitors It ths carries, the total cost oi tne 30th Rt 630 p y jn the nfiW f Lake plnva hcio tonight such us Walter Lipyman and idarx oexter schoot addition will be ovei C1e8ti nall near the theatre Your ii reung people, ladies and the general public are invited to come to this fine dinner Tickets are on sale in many The state police cluim to have worked out a blockade by which in the space of a short time, they block every highway in the state The new blockade system calls for a clo cooperation cf all of the states law enforcing agencies They would so blockade at inspected section that the bandits ultimately would be run into a trap, there to surrenderor fight it out police, armed with sid arms, highpowered rilles, shotguns, , ,,, ,,v and gas bombs and in seme instances DEMOCRAT CO J i S VrNTiON ubmuchmo guns This nvy be all The Democrat couniy convention was never a system but that om will bo held at the courthouse in one could beat it Even the lafe Howell, Saturday at 200 p m, frr makers have to keep continually the purpos of choosing delegates to making new models the state convention Putnam d le gates are M J Hoisel, M 1 Ionia county boaitl of Kupervirs row, Leo Lavey, N O Frye, P W ftt jts recnt meeting, pasod a resoCurlett The Pinckney Hneup was as fol j Foote havr made much of the vote 92,000, low Paul Singer, pitch Edsil My an state that the Republican party, o MrtlfIT ers, catch Bill Dillon, lb Francis Win have to develop a liberal trend ROOSEVELT CLUB BANQUET Shehan, 2b Willie Darrow, 8b Biljf they expect to make a showing, ftaU places in Howell and every township He Baughn lss Stanley Culver, rss in the fall election The Livingston County foof m the county Floyd Haines, If Joe Lesik, cf Leon i They ccnclude that the present re Ciub 11 hold a banquet at bt ooMeabon, Lloyd Van Blaricum, rf ,actionary trend nhheyhavetak 9ephs new haU at 0 WEEKLY AT The Social Parish will sponsor their ftrst weekly Friday hits dance, this week Friday lution akinfi that part of tho aalcs tax revenue be returned to the ntte, Aprif24tivat St Josephs Hall The Club members wish to take ths SOFT BALL LEAGUE OPENS Lee Lavey or William Dillowoy NOTICE 4 Despite unfavorable weither the opportunitv to cordially invite every pnckney soft ball lag opened on i The Past one to attend these dances We ex Monday night The Clark tom CAvy 0f Livingston unty, o L 8uN i AUCTION SALE The speakers Bu5ii Martin Markcs, having rented hiuLtfanri, will HI his stock and tools at public auction at his farm, 1 i miles west of Pinckney on SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1230 P M Said property consists of 2 horses, 40 chicktend a special invitation to the par proved to have too many guns fr ents of all the young people who Will thr iin frrr r vn 15 ,,, attend It ia our hope to jeep these swarthout, pitching for Cbrk s r , fUo tAnrfard so that ,rt hc i r to f tin to the r, i 10 head of cattlcr 24 sheep, 40 chi and Present Prsu enfe, e h in and fam tocSvigston County King s, MARTIN MARKOS, Prop Dnughtcrs will meet at Hotel Norman Reason, Howell on Mondoy April IL I dances up to the standard so that fonin was ahead all parents will be proud to have the th lrnjng wnen voung folks attend, and so that all Dillons scored 6 run Homo Lho attend will have a good time were nunleroue Roy Kesor ir to n up he eased up and o runs nnd ston in Howen on muim Jf County Board also invited ra n member bring one gueK Dinnci atj 130 p m Price 50 cents Mrs Gailyf, Scry O Auctiono1 Sire most every week This vpk JS KlLLED BY BROKEN CAU Adrian and Leo, are doing tne wow p u of 3 hofSPi,t 10 Sfmusic trill be furnished by Bob ,a BUZZ SAW, Hcr iK ricerved permissicn of ,ambs s0 chckcns, Tst and his tenpiece orchestra, j h peComillo, K, near Yil hfl viir 0 to CJ0 the rtreetetofi4 of hay J0f busho, Vf 0ilS 40 i5ftw featuretl there wiU be Erwm Cook as tramboniB MMaster of the Key Upecialties by Bob , tiS Glee Club ar Secure your ttc the Social Club m A ol82 ford, was killed Sunday Shr iu saw, bring used to Boh Smith aM of J Columb whistling thhaw nearly decapitatrd I torum in the same building 11 be hold to th high va beComillc, whT is survived by wife 8aThe old off,ce building is an old, wd positively no bybidding Anton Herk Jr and m 7 ond Milford person Wiltd ,oy elbith Dr Sigler and wa f Matilda Herk, Props, JF Rt taWof IUH saw Th other, j HtP W Ellif, Auctfonaer wd wveVichUdren Thiols the cj lnnd 5 ananas eiojsed by tS Milford oerson kilhdby theWh Df Slgler jd Wg fitter, the r I a noman, dieu March 2 40 yeari or QW M MUST EARN THEIR FREE MEALS COunty to make up the deficit cauned Pinckn y, in coinmcn with other y the adoption of the 15 mill propmuniinalilifc, gives tramps and crty tax amendment This is an itf genth men of the t high ways a free HUe which will loom stronger in the meal and nights lodging when re yeaig to come, quested This amounted to consid erablo this winter arcl it was not un R,publicans of Charlevoix county common tohoue Durcrfiv, ofthpse dij JQt contcnt thcmsolvrs with tho pcrsry in one nigtit I he corning nir tahlinK tf the resolution, askof spring failed to abat Jiese ,loat lg the Cnjon,ement of FxGov , , L ,, , trucker for United States Senator Our worthy president bought tw Th adopted one, endorsingSenator Khd0WSlrUr K VV hnnld I Mt of the Ropubtican PW ll I ,,, ,,,1 t,t i it w uM enthusiastic rndorsemort to Wilbur John Dinkel Cl oV Im to wUt Bnickr fr United SUttes senator hour cleaning thf ,,avn,cnt first, with glowing eulpgic Thov decamp, d and since then ho One part of this I IboeI have been getting career and ever His father, F 5J In order to settle the estate, ttearctr, ,0 much o that it was ne ja Dcm 212 itockind farm tcoNoMhebte An cessary , hire o mon t SlTJrd gelf, sUrted out as a Democrat and was nominated for circuit Court commissioner on that ticket abcut 126 He was defeated Soon after he waa offered an appointment as assistant attorney general by 5ork Green Martin, wife nf T1,nes I and thereupon became a Republican flrrnd Trunk rnilroud , So it can be seen that hij ePbU ungicanism i of cc mparatrvely rsceat are date Rob j orr I crt Walker and six son The funer1 BOARD Of COMMERCE IttETlNa al wilt be held from St Marys church T at Pinckney on Saturday morning XJ wiu he a Pinckney boafeVofv 0 Commerce meeting on Hanwr eV AUCTION SALE MAY 1 A t A Mr JHlr, Martin, hcal m , ithn viiage toCiOMwie,4 ton of hay, 100 bushel M ous, w Martin, Nfal irnd MunK rnrclay when a ozz , tb, jtprium and will build a new bushcl of ryc aml ro,npeu line of alent, died at lirr home this mc in saw wocd at M ,, on thc east side of tnesam fam toolg m0i of them n ,w Alsoaftcr a long illntws Surviving ibo broke A tarium This will put be th office ana quantity 0f h uphold goods her hurband, a daughter, Mrs R 4 ,j elm Piakti, Clerk buainaw Tuoaday W C Miller waa in Howell on AjpHl g7v IS VisQmmkvis Maiiariliiii MiMiMHiil,, xmmmk,mmm ,ijF ,Y feftttV UMBWNIk 4Sbv vw fcfc X rv , It Jt l L I 1 VK 5 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 22, 1936 Are some SEEDS more Intelligent then others Maybe you think it impossible to breed vegetable and flower seeds that know how to 0Tow Well, it isnt For thats exactly what The Ferry Morse Seed Breeding Institute is doing at its stations in Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, California Cucumbers eight inches long no more, no less solid red beets carrots that are practically coreless rustresistant snapdragons Just a few of our achievements Yearin, yearout, new strains, adapted to varying soil and climate conditions, are being developed existing quality is being improved and protected After thorough tests for germination and purity, progeny of the foundation stocks is offered for planting in your garden Youll find them listed in your free copy of our Home Garden Catalog Look for the Ferry display in your local stores Watch the radio programs for our helpful garden talks over Station WJR FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit and San Francisco THE FERRYMORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE Btvottd to improving ami maintaining tk Quality of Americas aartUn aatd Golden for Some Silence may be golden but, unfortunately, it doesnt bring tbe politician many votes What li Laiiure Leisure Is not Idleness It is easy to define the latter mat SHE TOLD WORNOUT HUSBAND Ebecoold bar reproached Mm far hkfittoftemperhiallinc plaints Bat wisely tbe taw in hit frequent cold, hi fagged out on edge condition the very trouble the hemlf bad whipped Ccotipatfao Tbe very morning after taking NlTN tare Remedy a tbe advised, oe felt like himself again keenly J tale, dependable, allvegetable, lantive and corrective worksgenthr, thoroughly, natj tmDyHuamuUtjettheelinW inative tract to complete, f regular function ing Nonhabit farming Try a M J bos tonight ZSc it druggista TO NICHT TOMOflROW AtRlGHT DO YOU Need More Pep OtYDE S Sehrtckof VL 303 N Otk Hill Ave, JanettlirWa, taid I became to rundown I was not able to work for a few months, 1 couldnt et, couldnt sleep, always felt tired and allgone I learned of Dr Pierces Golden Medical Biaccvcry, and started taking it I took several bottles and ny appetite was to much better and X could fetl that I had new strength All druggists AT FIRST ffCe LANES COLD TABLETS Dont bt Jrvlx Tormented UJJ UfWrttovslht ioE Quick unbclUvebk use of wst or m esinol RidYourself of Kidney Poisons f0 yo suffer banting, scanty et LS too frequent urination backache, headache, enxzinew, I ots of energy, leg pains, swellings and pufAness under the tyes Are you tired, nerv ous fas all urctrung tad dont now WIN n wrong r Then give some though to your kidney Be sure they function property for functional kidney disorder per mMs excess wests toHsy in the blood, end to potion end optqt Hit whole DOANS PILLS By Edward W Pickard Western Ntwspatxr Union Vice Pre Garner Hunger Marchers Parade in the Capital A BOUT six hundred men and women, members of the recently or ganized Unemployed Workers Alliance, staged a big parade of hunger march ers in Washington, shouting demands, singing and waving banners They sought to present a petition to President Roose velt in the White House but the best they could do was to obtain an audience from Secretary Marvin Mclntyre for a delegation headed by David Lasser, president of the alliance Lasser declared after spending SO minutes with the Presidents secretary Mr Mclntyre gave us a lot of nice words, but nothing substantial If nothing is done to give these people jobs there wIM be a hunger march on Washington next summer in which hundreds of thousands will take part We are tired of Mr Roosevelts promissory notes Lasser and his delegation also called on Vice President Garner at the Capi tol and got even less satisfaction from him The Jobless feel that we have been sold out by the Democratic party, Lasser declared I resent that, snapped the Vice President, reddening I have been in politics for 40 years and I dont think anybody has ever been sold out by theparty The marchers carried banners and placards with such inscriptions as Give the bankers home relief we want Jobs Slaves will not be killed, We demand employment Insurance Pass the Marcantonio bill, this being a 6 billiondollar reliefbill Introduced by the New York city representative Labor Says Industry Is Arming for Conflict B EFORE tbe senate subcommittee on labor appeared spokesmen for organized labor with charges that there Is a great movement of machine guns, tear gas and police clubs into industrial centers for use in contending with strikes and attendant disorders The first witness to tell the story of the arming of industrial plants for conflicts with labor was J P Harris, a steel worker from Portsmouth, Ohio An support of his assertions came a mass of data complied by the senate munitions investigating committee and presented at the hearing by Heber Blankenbom, an employee of the national labor relations board At one point Harris testified that he knew the Wheeling Steel corporation at Portsmouth was arming, a statement that brought from corporation officials at Portsmouth an assertion that company police were armed to protect property against thieves and firebugs, and they will continue to be armed At another point In the hearing three was testimony that general rumors were being circulated that tbe Ford Motor company was shot through with spies, hired to report on the activities of labor Maryland Young Democrats Hear Mr Roosevelt P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt, attended Easter services at St, Thomas Episcopal church, after the First Lady had witnessed the Knights Templar sunrise service at the Arlington amphi theater Next day the President went to Baltimore where be addressed tbe Maryland Young Democratic clubs Mr Roosevelt accepted an invitation to speak before the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Rev olution which opens in Washington April 20 He also will deliver an address on April 25 at the Jefferson banquet of the National Democratic club Is New York city Death of James M Beck It Loss to Nation S UDDEN death, due to a coronary thrombosis, came to James M Beck at his residence In Washington, and all Informed Americans mourn the demise of this public spirited citizen and eminent authority on constitutional law Though he was a sturdy and conscientious opponent of the present national administration, leading officials In Washington united with the Republicans in declaring that in his death the nation had sustained a great loss Mr Beck was not only oneof tbe foremost lawyers of America but for more than three decades was a public man of distinction, holding numerous offices at Washington, and an influen tial place in tbe counsels of the Republican party Born in Philadelphia In 1881, be first held office as United 8tates attorney for the eastern district j M Beck of Pennsylvania, as a Democrat He left that party on the silver issue and was made an assistant attorney general by President McKinley In 1921 Mr Harding appointed him solicitor general, an office which he filled with distinction He then served three terms In congress, where he was one of the best debaters, and retired in 1934 because he thought congress had become a rubber stamp Since then he had been prominent in the legal attacks on various phases of the New Deal Richard Yates, former governor of Illinois and former congressman, died in Springfield at the age of seventy ftve years The son of the Civil war governor of tbe state, Mr Yates was for many years a picturesque figure in Illi nois politics and an Influential member of the Republican party MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS League of American Nations Proposed I X THEIR formal acceptances of the invitations of the United States government to the forthcoming interAmer ican peace conference, three of the Latin American nations have proposed that a league of American nations be formed to preserve peace in the western hemisphere The suggestion comes fronj Presidents Alfonso Lopez of Colombia, Jorge Ubico of Guatemala and Rafael Trujillo of tbe Dominican Republic They believe the proposed league would be not only a means of preventing war in the New World but also would be an effective adjunct to organizations working to preserve peace in all the world Harry U Hopkins Congressmen Working on Taxes and Relief C ONGRESS settled down to earnest work that would clear tbe way for early adjournment, the two chief mat ters under consideration being taxes and relief Democratic members of the house ways and means committee worked in executive session to draw up the new revenue measure which they expect will yield about 799,000,003 in additional taxes during the next year The minority members stayed away, scornfully asserting their presence was useless because the preparation of the measure was utterly portlsan Representative A P Lam neck of Ohio, Democrat, was insistent on his plan to raise 500,000,000 by a flat 20 to 22 per cent tax on corporation income Harry L Hopkins, head of the WPA, appeared before a subcommittee of the bouse appropriations committee, also in executive session, to urge compliance with President Roosevelts re quest for an additionalbillion and a half to finance relief in the 1937 fiscal year Various committee members at once demanded that Mr Hopkins tell what had been done with tbe 4,800, 000,000 granted last year The committee extracted from Mr Hopkins a reluctant promise that relief funds will not be spent hereafter on projects not approved by congress, these Including especially the Florida ship canal and the Passamaquoddy tidal power experiment SanduskyThirteen men have been assigned to barberry eradication in Sanilac County by the United States Department of Agriculture Port HuronThe St Clair County Road Commission and Marysville have bought the old Rapid Railway rightofway between the parallel highways, M29 and Electric avenue, and the State will spend 27,000 to landscape the land LapeerLapeer County voters have decided to accept the Dryden Community Club property as a gift from Mrs Mary Squiei Parker, sister of tbe late Gen George C Squier The property consists of 80 acres containing a forest of native trees, a clubhouse and an old mill and a mill pond It is valued at 60,000 Bad Axe Work will be started soon on a twostory 40,000 building whictt wiH replace thy Huron County Infirmary, built 60 years ago A threetenths of a mill tax levy, which will produce 8,000 annually for five years, was voted by the county Funds in the county treasury will be used for the building and will be replaced as the special levy is collected LansingState Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner refused the request of numerous truckers that he lift spring loading restrictions on highways The order to redace truck loads because of softened road beds is effective generally over the state Van Wagoner said soundings taken in Monroe County showed 15 feet of soil under pavements, with frost beneath LansingTeachers and principals of Michigan schools have been asked by the department of agriculture, to find how many students want free tickets this year to the Michigan State Fair at Detroit and the Upper Peninsula State Fair at Escanaba The offer extends to about 1,200,000 children in p u bl i c and parochial schools The State Fair will be Sept 4 to 13 LansingA fifth investigation into an alleged 8,000 embezzlement of Michigan State College funds was revealed recently John A Hannah, college secretary, and Gordon E Tappan, assistant attorneygeneral, said the State Board of Agriculture seeks once and for all to clear up the case and end rumors that are revived periodically Hannah said the re puted shortage developed between 1928 and 19S2 Traverse CityAirport managers will meet with Federal, State, county and city officials at the Michigan Airport Conference, to be held at Tra verse City May 28 and 29 The meeting is sponsored by the State Depart ment of Aeronautics Problems of construction, maintenance, financing and futuretieveloprnent of airports and landing fields will be discussed This will be the first such conference held in Michigan CharlevoixClayton Brown, Charlevoix fisherman who crawled across seven miles of windrowed ice to reach shore last February after drifting with two companions in LakeMichigan for 48 hours in an open boat, has lost both of his feetby amputation Surgeons amputated his left foot March 27 and took the right one April 7 Both were frozen during Browns struggle over the ice to the shore at Goodhart MuskegonPlans for a 6,000,000 system of oil barges and 360mile pipeline to supply half a dozen Michigan independent refineries with crude from Louisiana and East Texas fields were revealed here by John Borden, president of the Old Dutch Refining Co, one of the group Crude would be transported up the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers by barge to a point 100 miles south of Cincinnati and thence to Michigan refineries through a 360 mile pipeline Lansing Funds for 410 airport and airway projects, to employ approximately 50,000 men, have been released by State WPA administra tors, according to a tabulation published recently by the Washington headquarters A total of 410 projects involve an expenditureoi 21, 090,965, of which more than 3,000,000 is contributed by lodfel sponsors and the remaining amount supplied by the WPA Twentyfive of the pro jects already have been completed East LansingMichigan State College has arranged to handle more than 2,000 student farmers at the annual twoday school of instruction fo The Future Farmers of Amer ica, May 7 and 8 The youths, students in vocational and agricultural high schools in the State, also will compete for State championship in livestock, dairy, crops and poultry judging The winners will advance m , to the National contests at the Kanal confederation of workers and peas w City Royal Live8tock show next ants Luis de Ieon, former minister of y Printed Trimmings oi Silk Used on Elegant Daytime Frocks of One Color Hagood Given Command of Chicago Area F OLLOWING a conference with Maj, Gen Johnson Hagood, who was removed from command of the Eighth corps area for criticizing WPA meth ods, President Roosevelt took the soldier back into bis good graces and appointed him to the command of the Sixth corps area with headquarters in Chicago He will replace Maj Gen Frank McCoy and the assignment takes effect May 2 General McCoy is trans ferred to the Second corps area at New fork to succeed Maj Gen Dennis E Nolan, who is retiring Calles Is Expelled by Mexican Government P LUTARCO ELI AS CALLES, former president of Mexico ahd for long the most powerful figure In that republic, was forcibly exiled to tbe United States, together with three other once prominent citizens, by the Mexican government, which declared their pres ence there was dangerous to the welfare of the country Summarily ousted with Calles, who for 11 years ruled Mexico with an iron hand, were Luis M or ones, former minister of labor and leader of tbe region Patten No 1851B The smartest of the new dresses are those in a single color with flashes of printed silk to trim them This design is one of the best, made of blue cloky silk and trimmed with a print in red and blue on a white ground The front of the bodice has a row of buttons extending to the hlpline and a collar of the printed silk A slender, panelled skirt is split up the front to show a printed strip that is attached underneath Threequarter Prehistoric Bones Found in Southern California sleeves are gathered into fitted cuffs in harmony with the collar And by all means dont overlook the novelty shoulder and hip yoke, Barbara Bell Pattern No 1851B is available for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding boat measurements 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 46 34 requires 4 yards of 39incb fabric with length sleeve Enclose fifteen cents for pattern The Barbara Bell Pattern Boot featuring Spring designs Is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adam St, Chicago, III Bali SyndicWNU Smc EXPERT OPINION w Ml WBi IVR aw rank Is ssttsj UW StMef fVWOT I evwW tssW wMsveatimtoiiefc Mrs M Ryssnaa li Bits of bone have furnished scientists with evidence that man may have roamed southern California In the glacial epochnearly 25,000 years ago Prehistoric remains ot an imperial elephant, largest of all land mammals, and what appeared to be a human being were unearthed by WPA workers, digging 12 feet below tbe surface Tiff the Slauson avenue drain, Los Angeles In a closely assembled group were fragments oi tusks, two teeth, and parts of s large vertebra Near by were smaller bones, Including a skull ONLY 10 YejrQrsar Hat II CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN To keep clean and healthy take Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellet They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv A Place In the San No man can make for himself a place in the sun if lie is continuous seeking shelter under his family tree t70Q ROOMS 1700 BATHS from 25 O itfh favorite Chicooo Home of American Business Men DRIVl tbur rrw the HeceJ OP THE COLLEGE INN SAYS X i 1,1 the Interior and agriculture and Rafael Melchor Drtega, former governor of Guanajuato Tbe four men were, by order of President Cardenas, placed aboard a plaasrf iJj to obtin P to Ann ArborA report outlining a student housing situation which is steadily growing worse and asking at Mexico City and taken across border to Brownsville, TexaSjrona there they took another plane to California Leftists charged that Calles and his associates were fomentingAgitation against the Cardenas administration This Calles denied, adding A state of anarchy exists In Mexico and com mopism is spreading with government help 2,000,000 for dormitory construction has been turned over to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan by Dean of Students J A Bursley, it is announced Heavy enroll xnent, coupled with, decrease in the number of student rooming houses partly because of the, raxing of such houses and building deterioration is depriving students of desired cultural background ,0TC MAKETUS SIMPLE TEST YO0KELF You dent have to take our word for it You can prove it in your own cntnkcase Drain and refiH with Quaker State, See hew far you go before you have to add the first quart This simple First Quart Test has wen aa anny of motorists to Quaker State because they have found that under similar driving conditions they go much farther before adding the first quart And, of course, the oil that stands up longest is giving the motor the best lubrication Quaker State Oil Reflates, Company, OH City, Panntylvaoia RrtdlPrim 354 par Qattri mfA BtSftJ 12 1 ifop, ,, iJSC V iA, J iffii rLv r J,,J , pjPWf v5 BfTP 3 V The Pinckne Dispatch Wednesday, April 22, 1936 irlT W LEE LAVEY GENERAL lNSUlOCE ffeoM fk 1 u4 93 ftacicDtr, Michigan ELL1 , I Pinckney Dunning and Moran Dex Notes of 50 Years Agoter KittIetonstebbins ana 1011 SL PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sales r Speciality Pkon Pinclauy 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW v 13 BrlfhlOB QfL G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell DISPATCH OF APRIL 22, 1886 The photographers car will move to Cohoctah tomorrow Gussie Markey is employed in the jewelry store cf Eugene Campbell The East End Grocery firm now reads L W Richards and Co Chester Burgess has moved onto the Larue farm with Eugene ning The lineup was as folioe Pinckney Dexter K Darrow, IB Arksey C Monks, 2b Cunningham H Swarthout, 3b Stebbins p Clark, as Myers L Hendee, rf Bahnmiller L Moran, cf Smith C Kennedy, If French Moran, c Easton R Moran, c Dun Dnnning, p KittIeton j Some time ago the Portage Lake Sykes and Son are now building drain was knocked out in a contest a new jumpseat buggy that beatsin probate court and the costs as anything of its kind sessed aginst the petitioners Chas Mosher will deliver a temp Wh Comes to eranee lecture here en May 11 Dr H F Sigler, assisted by Dr LeBaron of Pontiac, performed an operation on a fivememths old child for hare lip Friday It was successful Mr Clafflin of the Michigan Hedge Fence Company is in town He has 45 miles of hedge fences to set out in this county ,eggs amounted to 1,066 They refused to pay and suit was started against them Shields and Shields and Glenn Mack represented the plaintiffs ana R D Roche and Louis Hewlett, th, defendants The former were given a verdict of 54655 Gov Osborn has designated May 2 as Arbor Day Emil Lambertaon was picking up here every Wednesday for H DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Jaw Office over First Suu Savings Bank rtowU, Mich, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cms couuvy M Murphy Bros, have sold the livery LTWiiiiams cf HowelL barn to L Graham of Webberville U1 m Thos Read has an advertisement ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in this issue to buy wool Appointment Administrator Mrs Mary Wheeler, 74, died at STATE OF MICHIGAN, her home here Saturday Her husi The Probata Court for the County bandV Paskel Wheeler, died 27 years of Livingston, ago Funeral and mirial wasL 510111t a sesaionof said Court held day, with Rev, Marshall officiating Tat the Probate Office in theGHy of At the John Stoddard farm Mon Howell in said County, on the 16th day, Willie Wallace pointed a gun day of April, A D 1936 at sevenyearold Emma Page and pulled the trigger The charges cf fine shot struck the girl in the groin Dr H F Sigler, the attending phy sician, says the girl will recover A in Sally 1 own A Farce Comedy in Three AcU To Be Presented by The Senior Claii of The Pinckney High School at The Community Hall on Friday, May 1, 193f At 815 OClock Cast of Characters 1 bull tlOttft Present Hon Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Waited Deceased Carl Whited having filed in said that the be SlCian, says uic gin r , recent horning bee was the cause of court his petition graying Mr Stoddard having the gun loaded, administration of said estate DRS H P JL r 1 Cin CD T P000 t0 bcndJtlie school granted to Carl Whited or to some VIVO, n r CC C Ju MULfcK district for 6,000 was defeated at Jther suitable person, the school meeting last night by a it l Ordered, That the 18th day vote of 46 to 24 The cause for the 0f May A D 1936, at ten oclock in defeat was that these present were the forenoon, at said probate effice, unable to agree on a site for the be anj is hereby appointed for hear proposed school A committee of ing sd petition PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Septic GUS R1SSMAN idHeini F A Sigler and a the VPthis oMt, W UP immbm M Htm of Ai, appointed to find oiat 1heo o turn pi f 8UCCesaive weeks Kind W Handle Eiactric ,ffi MidV back vioS to said p Tank, and WI Frnr ftg, meeting the lSASSS Tank i Whitmore Lake has a sewational printed and circutea inwi 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich breach of promise suit It Bam a, W Judge of Probate men ne k ison but Celestia Parshall, NORMAN REASON frsavId by the doctor PNow shej Register of Probate RfcAL ESTATE bROKkR Beeks 1,000 damages Farm Reidential Property nd The 00 rtd arhPsdal a FIRE, WINDJNSUICEw Ly on o Representing the Detroit Ire Marine Insurance Co C WHOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 3031 N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pehsion Applications Made Out FAMILY GATHERING Mr and Mrs P M Bowdish of Gregory entertained the following relatives at a Buffet Lunch, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Mark Hill, Mr and Will Heminger and son, Dale friend, all of Owossc Mr and Lansing Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF APRIL 22, 1911 Pttrcknoy high school wen their babrill game from Dexter 7 to 2 last week Poxtor was unable to do anything with Dunnings curves, while KittIeton, the Dexter southpaw, was wild and was relieved by Stebbing in the 5th inning Batteries Curl Hemminger of rd j Marylin of ,d Mrs Clyde Beiry and iaa0f Fowlerville Mi aid i CM Mrs and Mrs Mr tcr, Maryim ux v,, , Mr Kay Hill and family of Hill Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Beulahd Mrs Fannie Hill and Mr and Mvr Barney Roepcke and son, Fay, andi v Nelson Clark NOTICE o Arthur Shehan is remodeling his farm house into a double house, one part of which will be occupied by his son Roland UNCLE JOSHUA PERKINS, from Strawberry Center Fritz Gardner 3ALLY SIMPLE His Tliece, Known a Sis Janit Carr MRS ETHYL PARKER, His Sister Margaret CurUtt LORING PARKER, Her Son Robert Richardson RUTH, Her Daughter Evelyn Darfbw FELICIA WINSTON, Lorins Fiance Francis Vanderwall THERESA HOLBROOKWho is always hurgry Mary Spears BIRDIE LaROUGE, A Choms Girl Without a Conscience Jean Graves LORD CECIL RALEIGH, Esthers Fiance Lloyd Hendee LANCE WELLINGTON, A Young Business Man Robert Dilloway TIME The Present PLACEThe Living Room of Mrs Ethyl Parker ThMC OF PLAY INGFull Evening SYNOPSIS OF ACTS The,Entire Action Takes Place in the Living Room of Mrs Ethyl Parkers New York Apartment ACT IA Spring Morning ACT II Afternoon, Several Days Later ACT III The Following Day Reserve Seats For Sale At Weeks Drug Store MM OF MORTGAGE SALE iiiiiiiiiiriiiiJtiiiiiiisiiuitiiiiiiJiiiiiiMifMtiinirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiitiiitiiiittiisajiiiiitl i default having Haitians of tiuit and wife i a Having rented my farm, I will sell my personal property, consisting of stock the premises, known as the Sheldon Webb SAT APRIL 25,1936 SALE STARTS AT 1230 P M SHARP HORSES 1 Bay Gelding 14 yrt old, wt 1400 1 Bay Mare 10 yrs old, wt 1400 CATTLE 1 Cirnsey Cow, 7 yrs old, fresh 1 Guernsey Cow, 7 yrt old, fresh 1 Jersey Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 Jersey Cow, 2 yrs old, fresh soon 1 Hostein Heifer, 2 yrs old, due Dec 1 1 Holstein Bull, 1 yrs old SHEEP 23 Breeding Ewei 1 Ram, 4 yrs old POULTRY HAY, GRAIN, ETC 10 Tonof Alfalfa Hay, Bftca 4 Ton of Alfalfa Hay, second cut 200 Bushel oLCorn 100 Bushel of Oats 40 Bushel of Wheat 15 Bushel of Navy Beans 10 Bushel of Potatoes FARMING lOOLS 1 Two Horse Cultivator 2 On Horse Cultivators 1 Sri of Double Harness 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Harrow 1 Grindstone 1 Garden Seeds 1 Garden Cultivator Fos, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes and many othr e rlicles to numerous been made in the conditions of tliat certain moittfago dated the sixteenth day df November, ld2,1, executed by Albeit llueinh and Mary liucintki, a hm wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Pederal Land Hank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County S Michigan, en the twentysecond day, S of November, 1921, recorded in Li1 a ber 120, of Mortgages on Page 4J8 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as 1 West half of the Northwest Quarv iter and the West Half of the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quarter 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 cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the city I cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two vclock P M There ia due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan JEI OS i WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION S 5 KOR A VERY SMALL COST 5 USED ALLILJXTRK RADIOS FOR SALE g YOUR ELLCTRK FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE S 5 MADE AS UOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE S mm i JUST CALL ME S MaPvinShirev I PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH 5 iiiiniuiiniuiiiiiiiutiuiiiiiniiiniiiiitiiiiuiuHtiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimtiiiiimniiiiiuiii Service to mention 40 Laying Hens 3 Hen Turkeys 1 Turkey Gobbler HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 Dinfl Roohr Suite Tables, Beds, Chairs and many Jhr articles TERMSCASH MaptifHVlarkos, NOTICE Be it resolved, fcr 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it, a si a necessity, advisable to vacate and i discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scuth one block to Livingston Street, same being in block four, range six and block four, rangj six and block four, range seven Alsc deeding west half to Dr Claude L Sigler and east half to Frank Grimes Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice of this resolu tion be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for 4 fcur consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objec tions to the same Objections to be filed with the1 krk and appear in person on April 25th alight oclock P M at Coun cil Chambers before the Village j Council Motion carried Nellie V, Gardner, Clerk o We understand that federal farm resettlement loans for stock, tools, etc, have been held up at the pres ent time ici some reason or other It is exuected that they will coca Wrecker Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Locate3on Comer of Howell Road and M3S Day or Night Give U a Ring JASSHIREY SONS REASON, jfmioam rop JOHN DINKEln Clfik m mi iw w PHONc NO 72 iiWiqWW y, jujitiltM J M GB rmmtf , 4MfiR4tt IMrwvp f WWW r f H 5 i M I i V , 1 The Pmckney Ditpatch Wednesday, April 22, 1936 io theatre I ALWAYS AN iiNJOYACLE PROGRAM Your Last Chance To See Wed, April 22 April 19,20 21, 22 FRED ASTAIREGINGER ROGERS in FOLLOW THE FLEET WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT, HARRIET HiLLARD, ASTR1D ALLWYN Comedy3 Stooges New Thurs, Fri, Apr 2324 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in NowandForevci WITH GARY COOPER CAROLE LOMBARD Comedy t Sat, Apr 25tl Dcuble Feature Escape from Devils Island POUBLE FEATURE My Marriage WITH CLAIRE TRIVOR, KENT TAYLOR, PAULINE FREDERICK, PAUL KELLY News Mat 2 P M, 10c20c 1,000 AMinute WITH VICTOR JORY, FLORENCE RICE, NORMAN FOSTER Comedy WITH ROGER PR OH, LEILA HYAMS, EDGAR KENNEDY, SiEKLING HOLLAWAY Cartoon rv Sun,, Mon, Tue, Wed Apr 26, 27, 28, 29 Mat Sun, 2 P M Continuous Comedy CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN MODERN TIMEb New a, Magic Carpet Thurs, Fri, Apr 30, May 1 WALTER C KELLY in The Virginia Judge with STEPEN FETCHET, MARSHA HUNT, JOHNNY DOWNS 4 ROBERT CUMMING5 4 Cartoon 4 COMING Mac West in Klondike Annie 4 George Arliss in Misur Kobe The Trail of the LoiFCsomu Pine Shirk Temple in Captain January DOUBLE FEATURE BETTY DAVIS in Dangerous With FRANCHOT fONE, ALISON SKlPVJtoRTH MARGARET LINDSAY News o HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds T 4 Mrs Catrell spent Saturcay with her dinner was served at 00 0clockf i parents and took Valerta home The business meeting was in charge I Robert Munsell is reported imprpvCf the president, Mrs, Charles Weh m8 , x nr A resolution from the county j Mr and Mrs James Caskey enter oard was read relative to the elec1 1 tamed relatives from Ann Arbor, and tion county cfficers one in two1 Mr George Whitaker fny snnn , for WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Sunday years and no officer to serve but one L ,1, J iit 1 T ii , term 600 seals for crippled children and Mrs Carl Liming called were sold more could have have been, on Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey, Satur sold had they been there Each cne day evening Mi sold had they been there Each cne buying eals was given a numbered W, H ftfltYER ,, ouying eais was given a numbered s Henry Love returned home ticket for each flve geals purchased, fr,m the Pmckney Sanitarium Fri The prize wa5 drawn by Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs John Lukasik was admit to day, and is feeding quite well Miss Belle Liming is working for Mrs Henry Love, Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of Holt, Miss Dawn Hemmingway of into the order, the admission service bing read by Mrs Wehner A, Lakeland tioit, wwn nemniingway oi nour7cement was made of the county Lansing, Mr Kenneth Hartsuff of convcntion to be hed May 27 at Wiunfield spent the week end with Mr , Lak Club Hcufte with the and Mrs, Harlo Munsell Mr and M a Mr way, The Misses Viola Petty, Mukf and Mildred Jack, who have beer spending a few weeks with Miet and Mildreds pirents, Mr ui Ji J Robert Jack at iulin, Mir pi have returned to their homes h in, Mr and Mrs s J Cair, Hto nVi been spending the winter there, returned to their home in Iinciiie, with thtm Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mro Lester MetKgir spert Wedesday evening in Ann Arb n Mr and Mrs Paul Halfaway and chiiureii ot Detroit called i Halfawayi father, Levie Half Thursday Mr vnd Mrs Thoma Pro k ff Winans Lake spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs E C llurdick, who are spending some time in Deirok, Sunday in their cottage at liucidc Park l Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended their card club at the honn of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Miller in Howeh Friday night Ms and Mrs Lester Metzar and children spent Sunday with Mrs Metzgars grandparents near Kenton Mr and Mrs Addison CMium, viio have been spendingthe winter in the south, have returned to their horn at Strawberry Lake o Ja svk Mr and Mis Charles McConnclI entertained company from Canada, call riiday veiling Friday Mrs John Groshans called on her ilenn Mjyers, Saturday both Jiopped in Jackson Mr and Mrs James Livermij 1 ill Sunday with their son, Russel n i family of Dexter Mi Myrnavieve Voeght of MusKe spent the pat week with hei Revnd Mrs iwaanny, Mrs Kel ly of Washington, Mrs Caus and Mrs A L Dutton attended the V M S at Clio and called in Flint Mrs Kiiy drove home a new ear Mr and Mrs John Neuenburger and girls are with her parents, Mr and Mrs H, J Dyer, looking for a farm, Mr Howard Gauss from Stoekbridge called Thursday on his, father Mr f E Gauss Mr snd Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs 13 W Roberts Mr Jack Donahue of Lansing and Miss Cooper of Marshall spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C Ej Donahue Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attend d , the funeral of Mrs Mary Jackson Monday at Stockbridge Presbyterian burial in Stockbridge church and cemetery Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs A Jv Holmes Mr E J Kinsey sey Jr, Miss Joyce home with , Mrs Cleveland Sunday Mr and Mrs F Sr, Mr E KinKinscy motored E J Kinsey to E Gauss, with Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children of Howell, motored Sunday to Jackson as guests of Mr and Mrs Melburne Gauss Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachcut at Howell Sanitarium Ev rybody is invited to the public installation of the Plainfield W M S, Sunday night, May 3 itei ml met lie and aunl Lms Livi y ha b en id inco Friday Mrs Harold Sawdy and daughter rjitufd a birthday dinner for Mr Lea Lmbery it his home south of jin Lakf, Sunday Elmer Jacox ent rtained his niece from Ann Arbor, Saturday night, ,,,, another niece, Mrs Ckorge Has attended the funeral cf Mrs son, Monday HKl sencahl ol Pinckney visited them on tunday Miss Esther Jorgcnsen visited friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, Satin day Mr and Mrs Don McCbrney called on acquaintances near Fcwlerville on Sunday Mr and Mrs William Buhl re turned to th suiiiiner Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmorc and sons, Claire and Edward took supper Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Millord Gilmore in honor of theiitjcond wedding anniversary cveninjr Harry A Lee and Mrs E Mr and Mrs W J Crossman and 5 Douglas Green of Howell were in Detroit, Sunduy, Mr and Ms Kiwell of Howell aid Mr and Mrs Larmcr Barbour spent the week md with Mr ai d M Emery Hoard, Ms Fred Ruse has been on the1 sick list io the past week, j Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Jackson one day last week Mrs Jack Hudkins, Mrs Helen j Corey and Lavane Hudkins spcu Sunday afternoon with Mrs E1 j 11 an, Mr nd Mr, WiHiam BlctBarnbulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr, of Detroit, spent lest week with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner, Mr and Mrs Frank Sister have moved into the Rice residence near Silver Lake Myron W Hendrick, who underwent an operation for sinus trouble Clyde , 0 Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Bert Hocker Nom inating, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Mildred Whittock Dinner Tick ets Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Lester Metzgar It was voted to give g00 to the Red Cross Miss Jule Adele Ball read Easter Messages, and God Bless You The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whittock, Tuesday, May 12, with potluck dinner Twn or three stunts were enjoyed Guests were Mi Georgia Bambulis of Detroit, Ms Josie Williams of Mason, niitiiiiiiiiuuuiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiittiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinTTTiTTnTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia B C iacj Hamburg Gregory Mrs Louisa B Hull, 77, widow of r nr is ut Charles Edgar Hull, died at her late , went an gperauuu iui amua v Irs William Buhl re home in Ann Arbor Sundayi April 6 Detroit, several eir home here for the 12, aftor a ,ingerinR innesa eka aw, is confined to his bsd at She was oorn in Hamburg, Aug1 J tvnm tve 15, 1858, the daughter ct Horace K and Elizabeth Sheffield Bishop Sh had Ijvsd m Hamburg until 10 yetf i fgo when she ivovatl to Ar Arbor v,1 e ge was e mother of one son, Several from here attended the ciarenoe, who died of influenza ol funeral of Mrs Mary Jackson, Mon, Camp Custer during the World War da, ,,, 1, Louisa was a Gold Star mother ihe Ladies Missionary Society will hold their April meeting, atthe home rvvv ago, his home since returning from the hospital , Dan J Noeker, Henry M Queal, Henrv B Pryer, E Clyde Dunning and Wheeler Martin attended the Republican county convention at Howell Taeday afternoon, as delegates from Hamburg ,Mr nnd MM Earl Crawford of , J , , , , 4 t She is survived by one, brother, Bricnton and Thomas Dunning of 9 fflw Frankie Baker, vlto spent Yy hold their April meeting, atthe home George S Bishop of Haven, Kansas Lansinff were Sunday guests of Mrs JaSrweewiin Mrs Vnersa MarsTi, of Mrs O B Arnold on Friday af Md three nieces cSwffrd and Mr Cunnings par,,, , M Funeral services were held at the fa Mr anj Mrs E Clyde DunWhitehead and Miss resldence Thursday morning with ents r anu I moved into her own heme Monday evening tcrnoon Mrs Charl en III if , i ICWU5UVB ntvtj ive Donald Marshall visited a fTend in Beatrice Lambornc were shopping in Rev h LaVerne Finch of the Fir niHiss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is hrH Rapids, Wednesday, returning Jackson, Saturday ,, Methodist church of Ann Arbor of vigtineTerWotheHnlaw and sis ffhur4y Ml md Mrs Charles Whltecad iHn RI,1 wna n Forest Hill vl8ic,n ner 11UW TIIII 3I m,d MlS ch 8 W5ltetc ficiating Burial was in Forest Hill lg d Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Slavbaugh attended moved their houaehold rfaods back ccmetery, Ann Arbor i A 4 Club with Mrs Edwin Shanlast week and are planning The high 8chool room at Hamburg J j d hag bcen organ ouse on their lot in the village wa8 filled at the speciai 8chool 0 J8 The members are Elsie Kvsiaybaugh conducted the E near munv meeting held there Friday evening 1JA VA nAWolf Btty Ann KuReading church hi Slaybaugh conduptcd John Groshanib w h vtatlvea m ine cvelinK i the funeral of a frinoVfom nvs to town Ust like, which was held at the Soutn to ,uui a n ,e , v izea nere me 4IIBIUU oJ sinvhauGh conducted the L near munv meeting held there Friday evening c, Ed DeWolf, Betty hursd Kev Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath were A j,resentative fr,om the office 1 Arlene Lear, Mary 1 the services Sunday guests of his parents, Mr th te superintendent of Public Betty Ann and Ri AorkinK , e and Mrs CD Galbreath, and called , n5truction at Lansing was present Mon, J a 28fetwW mohcrMrsFannic iariMcRorie called n Slr and Mrs John Groshajs enterM MrSShHartley and Jean Friday tnincd eipht courlrs at a euchre party jRalph Hartley anu Saturday night in honor of Mr and SSfrth Gntde play was thor Mr, Fay IlFtt iSoyiiI by a We ciewd Little Valeita Catrell of Charbtte j,K 0vC w Moon, uetiy Ann nu Rita Paine, onother relatives in the evening i fl LLZZ 59 Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Bculah , Q BjBnauif WWAw above the sixth, grade to some town , or city school A vote on the quesi Pl9innAHI tion was almost unanimous against j I MliUuvIU it only three voting in favor, of h Here in this one store, you ean solve many of the most Important problems of modernizing and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards and thoClean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter of the BIG things Very often en accumulation of LITTLE faults will do much to make a hem unsightly Why notNOWhave those broken panes of glass put In shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glatien who will do the work quickly and efficiently Paintsthis one word might well cover dozens of different KINDS for many types of use We do more than sell you such articleswe advise you as to their use and how to apply them IMPRINT PAINT A Ir and Mrs Harvey Stofflet was hostess1 ttnmeyu at the regular meetmr ttM fc ,, wand lan4 o3Sk IWJTDtS 5J4 jSSi w An ArborpwentfiiMrIand tfn 0 B Arnold A jit Mrs E 3 kinsey Sr spent the St, welsk with her son and family JftwJToreDce AUes and sons from remained here with her y4 oy a large tu v , JHland Circle MKiryra Daugnters neii Tetr0it remained herr with her Tecplc Hardwarelp v i JIFfM 4 Tfa Bfacfeay jMwicK Wednoday April 22, 1935 The Pinckney Dispatch if Eitercd at the otoiue j a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT FOR OATS AND ALL GRAIN PUBLISHER M Owing Me on Account Kindly John Bell of Dexter was in town Tuesday night Mr aiiri lrs Will Darrow were in Howell, Iti x cay William Darrow was in Howell on business Saturday Gordcn Lamb is working for Geo i Knupp at Buck Lake Bernard and Jack Dilloway were home from Detroit over Sunday Donald Sigler has returned tc his work with the Ford Motor Co at River Rouge Miss Shirley Reason visited her grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Gerycz, Sunday Miss Marion Kramni of Detroit is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs Albert Kramm Miss Edna Craft of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Florence and Druisilla Murphy Eugene Campbell, win has been spending the winter at Zephr Springs Florida, returned home Friday L LiV4 Formaldehyde WE CARRY THE BEST GRADE AT A REASON ABLE PRICE Mm RueU rmore of Dex4er r Call and Settle called at the heme of Mr and Mrs Edward Parker of Pinckney, TUJSr day Mr and Mrs Edward Curiett of Mt Clemens, and Mr and Mrs Al ired Drusma of Koseville called at j the hopnepi Mrs Elizabeth Curiett, ThursUy, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr weiv Mr nd Mrs Mylo Kttler and daughters of How, ell, Mr aad 31fs Harry Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland Joe Singer has traded cars with Brighton parlies, lie now drives a coach instead of the sport roadster We wonder why Mr and Mrs G VV Goodson, Gar and Joan Goodson of Detroit were dinner gucts Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs C K iiucher, Charlsio Goodson returned home with them, after spending a week hre Mr and Mrs S U tarr ruinicd from Gulipoit, Mlisipjji last week They report the winter climate there delightful Mr and Mrs Ruben Jack, who have aU spoilt the winter therj, will return hit r Ms Dor othy Carr is employed in a Gullpjrl beauty parlor Someone broke into the r suleiu of William Darrow on Mill St, Fri ll ight and helped themselves to FUQYDWBbKb Prescription Druggist 4 Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H K6NNBDY All Prices Subject to Mtshigan Sales Tax day a motor which he had used for jiVim Entrance was juitiel doors The Mr ing coffee Entrance was jainel hy smashing in twv doors The house has be, n empty since Mr Darrow moved to the Darwin farm two weeks ago We understand the vacant house of W W Barnard on tliadilh St was also entered The sheriffs department is investigating Howaui Gentry of Howell was m town on business Monday Mr and Mis Floyd Weoks were in j Pinckn y, Friday evening J Edward Suploe of Dexter visiNd I his aunt, Mrs Mam Shehan, Sunday I John Conners and Lylr Cone are building a ecttitge on the liudoii river Loren MeloiKllKi accejitcd a poition in tlie i isher Body plant at Pontine Robert Read open Kst week with his parents Vlr and Mrs Frd Road and isiteil Jiends in northern Mich igan Miss Arloa Esic, tea her in the Reeves school, took her pupils to see the University el Muhinn Museum, Tu sday i V Miller resumed MIS duties a postmaster after an entoiVd aeation sine last Deeember, du to in juries received in an auto accident, Percy Ellis brought J HeMord caUle FFohi Ufe Detroit t ck yards last week which he will fatten on his j farm, west of town, for the fall mar J ket Mrs Alia Meyers faitued away in front of the Week Drug Sloie, Satj unlay nieht and suffered considerable injury from striking on the c ment sidewalk James Singer has hired out to worK for Walter Mowers this summer Hubert Ledwidge and Andrew Singer were in Detroit, Friday night Mrs John Fitzsimmons is visiting her daughter, Mrs George Kingston at Jackson Miss Mary Ellen Doyle cf Ann Arbor culled on Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Saturday Miss Dorothy Darrow was taken to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Jor treatment Sunday Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and son, Jack, attended the Detroit White Sox ball game at Detroit, Sunday Bert Martin of GUjndale,CaHforni, was called here last week by he illjiess of his mother, Mrs James Martin A good crowd attended the O K S dance and box secial Friday night Another dance is scheduled for this week Friday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Miss Helm Feidlr of Monroe, and Mr and Mrs Harold Tor man of Ypsilanti Mr Theodore, who recently purchased the Robert Mercer farm at Pettysville, has purchased the liarney Lynch house of Lucius Doyle and is tearing it down and moving it to Pettysville where he will build a he use Lyle Cone, Pat Dillon and Arthur Kram are assisting him JJUUXU JJIIIIllUiirlllHIf lllJIIIIIItlllllllllKILfllllMilllUIIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllliliiiiliiiuiMMI II11IIII tl I III lit IIII Itlllllllttlll II If IIIMII ft lllllll 2 AN INSTITUTION WITH A FUTURE Our bank has its eyes on the futureto be worthy throughout the generations to come, of this communitys patronage We are building for the future of this pro gressive territory FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under federal Supervision Member of Federal Dev posit insurance Crpo ation AJi depejits ix S ed up to 5,000 fot h depositor Monda auts Koche wus in LansinS p Ars Wi,s Caulk was in Detroit, Rev arl hrs, C H Zuse were in Miss Henrietta Kelly and Brother psilanti, Iharsasy j Dove, were in Detroit, Saturday Mr and Mrs Wa,r Clark were Mr ard Mrs Mosher and son, Otto iheSwumL in Ann Arbor, Friday Mr and Mrs rtu Keaa were in Detroit, Thursday, Carl Soper was hotr2 from Ann Arbor over the week end 3, are spending the week in Detroit Mrs Wealtha Vail spent theweek tmd with relatives to Parma and De troit Mr a,ncLMrs Bert Hooker visited ,Mrs Pete Fitzsimmons of Howell u anS MSt Wil1 Blades at Ham 8 is visiting Mrs Agnes Curtis , burg, Sunday JS Mrs Josie Williams of Moon is Mr and MKS Will Brown weref visiting Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Sunday callers at the home of Mr IS Horn and Mrs George Bland ,g Louis and Pete Stackable were Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor home from Detroit over the week is spending a couple of weeks with 5 M TV , , lMr and Mrs E W Hinckley Mrs Mana Dmkel and Mrs John Sundav mjpr rt rQ cMh n Otek1 Were in Dexter to WdneS S3 1 Mr d Mrs B Cole of Detroit j oTLJoT C 1 Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken unday of Mr nd jj Will Bland is very ill at the home ,eorg Rch were c F Cowhan, of his brother, George Bland, from Srs1Jenm 0 an M Hattie a paralytic stroke, Teachout of Jackson Mrs Dean Reason and daughter, Mr and Mrs u E Wilson had as 1 Sally, spent Sunday with Mr and Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs, Norman I Mrs L E Wilson Wilson and son, Buddy, of Jackson, s Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C Mrs Dean Reason and daughter, L Sigler were Mrs C G Meyer and Sally, of Lansing 5 i ii,, Donald Sigler of Detroit Mrs Etta Hopkins, of Jackson, Mr 5 Under federal i S H Carr and wife spent Sunday Herrington of Detroit, Mr and Mrs g afternoon with Mr and Mrs Ellis Irving Kennedy and son3 of Howell, S Randall in Farmington were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S Henry Johnson and wife of Plain Patsy Kennedy, 5 field were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Jernie Nash, Mr and Mrs Mrs John Chamber WH Narfi und daughter Ruth Mrs, i Mrs Don Patt, and daughters of Waller C ,rk, Mr and Mrs w C Howell are spending a lew days tith Hendse and daughter, Mariorie, atMr and Mrs Chuulv Stper tended the funeral of Mrs Silas Mrs James RnHv, Mrs Kathleen Scribner in Lansing, Saturday S Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent Floyd Weeks has rented the Maa a Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russell onic store, recently occupied by the 2 Fred Slayton of Howell was in West in Ann Arbor bakory, for a period of five years, 2 town Monday afternoon Messrs Russell Livermorc, Ira Ott and will move his drug store there Robert Head spent several days and Henry Jewell ff Dexter came Mrs Elizabeth Curiett, Mr and S last week with a friend at Pincon over Thursday nipht nd played Mrs P V, Curiett and daughter, 2 Iking euchre with Postmaster Miller Paula, and Miss Katherine Hoffwereis W B McQuillan of Howell was Mr and Mrs N Pacey had as Sun in Fowlerville, Sunday and called on S Sunday dinner guest of Mr and day visitors, Mrs Kva Allen and sons, Mrs Cynthia Wellman at Pingree on Mrs L G Devereaux the Misses Aza Docking and Betty their way home Miss Joyce Pulleyplank of Detroit Sargison of Howell, Walter Glover Sunday guests of Mrs Elizabeth S was the guest of Miss Mary Jane At and wife of FowlervihW Curiett were Dr J E Curiett, S Lee several days last week, Sundav callers nt the Ceorge daughters, Mary, Edna and Anna S Dr C L Sigler and wife were Bland home were Frank Ovitt and belle pen, James, wife and son, Jr, s Saturday evening dinner guests of wife of Gregory, Mrs Elsie Biglow, of Roseville They were on their 5 Dr and Mrs Houi8 Sigler in Howell Hartley Bland and daughter, Helen, way heme from the Battle Creek S Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and of Occ da Mr and Mrs L W Hen Sanitarium, where Mrs Curiett is a daughter, Leota, were Sunday visit dae and Walter Rypka patient ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Tho roil conservation committee Charles Eddy near Fowlerville Willis Tupper and daughter, Flor f0r this township spent last Friday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey enter ence of Flint, Mrs Nell Briggs of at Howell with the county agent get iained a number of guests at a dh Howell Ross Hinchey and family tmt nuUcns on this program We Her party Sunday for the pleasure were Sunday dinner guests of R, CT urdersifnd the farmers will receive g of their son, Robert, on big fourth Webb , aboutohesame amount of money as 8 birthday The outoftown guests Roy Reason and P W Curiett fit they did under the AAA The town g were Mr and Mrs Steve OrBrien tended a baseball meeting at Saline snjp committee is composed of Roy aad son, Howard, of Stockbridge last Thursday night where steps were Dilingham, Frank Bowers, M J Hr and Mrs Vincent Shields, taken to organize a hard ball league Hoisel and Max Ledwidge The lat daughter, Joanne of Ann Arbor This would be composed of Saline, ter replaces Michael Roche, resigned J Mrs Mae White of Howell Manchester Milan Ann Arbor, So o AT0ES WANTEDS vt A n n piStcHomll will allow 75c tel for No 1 potatoei to txchwfe ment Sporting , 5joj4j Paint, Wall Paper, Shctj tod Ajbor, W0s E Cleanser Just Right Spic and Span Paint Cleaner, Brooms, 5 Sewed 3 cans 10c Pkg 21c 39c SI S Each i AMMONIA Columbia Qt Bottle I Woodburys Facial Soap w SUN RAE For Whitening Clothes 2 Bottles 25C 3 Bars 25c i Rice Blue Rose Lb 5C WHEATIES FREE Shirley Temple Cream Pitcher with 2 Pkgs 23c,2 PEANUT BUTTER Lb Jar rw A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JIMIJL m, TREASON SONS I ,jj7uJ yxi TJX JI bmwiiiwwniWHtHPiMiMliiMniiiw ei WDirrk jm mamm mmm,, m v c IJ vflMbfcv NU km,,, Vff C TSr Jtf k WC 3 ilxfal v ,5, ,r rtv v AM 1 iJrJWW Jfl The New Chevrolet For Dependability, Seryice and Economy Wrecker Service Day or Night AD Cars Serviced Standard Gas Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet PARKER SERVICE Phone 54iF3 i if St iiigiiiiaiMBaiskiifioio NOTICE J THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 S DECORATORS WALL PAPERS 5 LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT 5 THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLXD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU 5 JUST DROP ME A POST fiARD tiiL Da Hep tit awtsrnmnrMmiluaavafcjjMUMM MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SHORTS OFFER MORE USES FOR MAPLE SYRUP Eightyeight premiums atd priz s Will be awarded at the ninth annual Michigan Bab Chick Show opening Monday, May 18 at Uemonsuauoa Hall, Michigan State College, Eaii Lansing, The show, cue oi the upstanding midwestern chicK will close Friday afternoon vnn ill annual sale J M Moore, poultry husbandry department, is in eiim Last year 55U0 clucks were entereu, many of them coining from out 1 state Prize lists ana entry blunts can be obtained by writing to ir Moore, Four new bulletins of innnediaLe interest have come c it the presses for the Bulletin Department, ihenigan State College, East Lanin and are available to Michigan banners They 1 elude Alfalfa in Mich igan circular bulletin JJ1 in tiu writing of which 11 department col laborated Fertilizer Recommendations for 1J3G, elxehMun bulletin 15J, written by four members oi the soils department Timely Tomato Topics, extension bulletin lo, put out in briefed form by the horticul ture, plant pathology, and enlom 1ogy departments and Tomato Grow ing in Michigan, extension bulh tin 15u written by 11 L Seaion, instructor in vegetable gardening 0 NEED LITTLE CASH TO PLANT GARDEN Theres no argument that pancakes and maple syrup make a combination that i practically unbeatable for tuning out a day in a sweet frame 01 mind, but sugar bush operators in Michigan and home ecenomics spec iaiists at Michigan State College believe that the use of maple syrup can be made a year round practice in hou,holds that like maple flavor Connections, ice cream, puddings and sauces are natural spots in which u use maple sugar or maple syrup for llaor, with perhaps some nutmeatb itxc variety Jut m tiie state some of the oldCot cugar bush lots have seen a de creasing usage each spring because farmer realize that unless they sell their trup and sugar while cold mornings and hot griddle cakes are in iashKn they will have little or no market for their maple products until another fall and winter roll around on the calendar One dtert recipe that sounds gonl even on paper, is called Maple 1 Dreams Cut stale bread in slices I cue fourth inch thick Remove the 1 crust, buttei half of the slices and add a thin layer of chopped dates spread ovenly over each slice Butter the remaining slices, and place them on top 01 tiioe spread with dates, presmy lightly together ic form andwiches Dip each sandwich in a J mixture oi one egg slightly beaten T1 tWw fVnP Wt4 rU 1936 W m 9B wiutMtttimiMiuiHu A Record Above Is a plcturt oi the new Ann Arbor Ually Mews Building, Huron and Division sts Ann Arbor This bufldtag has been judged one oi the finest in the country from the standpoint of modern mechanic equipment, efficiency oi operation and architectural beauty of Progress Thats what you will find Tuesday, May 19, in The Ann Arbor Daily News Special I Centennial Progress Edition S s Progress in agriculture in transportation in industry, growth of commerce advances in education development of newspaper publishing changes 4n almost every phase of rural and urban life in this community will be reviewed and illustrated in the Centennial Progress Edition of The Daily News The advertising columns of this edition, besides bringing you merchandise messages from Ann Arbors leading stores, will contain expressions from businesses, industries and instiutions which have contributed to the phy sical development of the community The Daily News will review the present service it extends to subscribers and will outline what may be expected of this newspaper with its new plant and equipment This edition, graphically showing the changes and events during the 100 years The Daily News has been recording community history, will mark a red letter day in the history of this part of Michigan If you are not a regular subscriber, make sure you will get your copy by writing or telephoning the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News, Ann Arbor, Mich Order Extra Copies NOW Believing the content of this edition will create a demand for extra copies, to be sent to outoftown friends or relatives, The Daily News has made the following arrangements Regular subscribers will receive their copies as they do any other edition of The Daily Newsand at no extra cost Extra copies will be on sale on the day of publication and for some time thereafter at The Daily News building, Huron and Division Sts On the day ol publication, May 19, extra copies may be purchased and will be mailed by this newspaper anywhere in the United States for 10 cents each After the publication date, extra copies will be sold for 10 cents and the purchaser must pay postage The details of mailing, however will be handled by The Daily News if desired If you want extra copies mailed on the publication date, submit in advance to ,the Circulation Department the names cf the persons to whom 3 ent, together with a o rate of lUc per copy, rows will handle all dennci they rem and tails If you addve aio t ttrmr r The Ha oi mi you ae may pu ot a regular subscriber se your copy at The Daily Nsws ouiiding or one will be mailed to you on May 19 for 10 cents After this date the cost will be 10 cents plus postage Why take a chance Enter your subscription now end ma he sure of receiving this edition, as well as the regular editions Qt The Daily News tor a year For subscription details, communicate the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Dally News s I The Ann Arbor Daily News Accural AfeuIndependent Viewt g inHmHmnmiiiHiimiimHuiiiimiiminiiiniiiMmiiHiiHiiimim College Vegetable Specialist Says , Eight Dollars Will Buy Seed, Plant for Half Acre milk,and brown in Solve with SPECIAL CONSERVATION OFFICERS The Department of Ccnservation Newborns Notes is unable to enlarge its ofTwertoa R V 17frtI i un in i,hi, J Jacobs, former editor of the m NO VCtfOlo in Kiys room Eight to nine dollars will plant that half acre farm garden with UJ flcient seed andplants to hac a variety of 20 to 30 different kinds of produce, sufficient for years vegetable supply for the average fnimiy, says H L Seaton, instruct,r in veg etable gardening at Michigan Sin to College,East Lansing Deperiding upon location in tho state, the first planting should be the ground within the next J weeks if the ground can be worked The early maturing vegetables iioukl also have some more permanent companions started new, including Strawberries, rhubarb and apaniLll according to Mr Seaton An ideal half acre family table plot should be planned dude at least 20 to 30 kinds Mr Seaton There shculd b for 76 to iOO tomato plants 26 early cabbage plants 100 amis 16 to 20 rhubarb, 2o0 too strawberry plants, one ounce each o lettuce seed, oniens, beets chard ana onehalf pound of beans and swet Cdm, one fourth pound of squasn Sd pumpkinand two ounces oi cucumber and melon seed rt Plants in the next two week, hould be followed by second period SSitinta April 25 to May 10 and Siirdpjantings from May a to May iW horticultural department has Jwa special study of family gardCrad S2r needs and has drawn SuiTfor different siss andkinds jhomeiy tasks ,n Pl majMVe obtained Mr Seaton He broad1IL ineach Thursday over MJcbfcan State College of with one eup of a little butter Serve with maple county setup in lowerMichiiran due Siikf A I suice to budret limitetions but SS i Brnton Argusj was recently mar Another simple but palate tickling i nothing to prevent local authorities ried to Jose T0018 iat CIVIL SERVICE FOR PRISONS deceit i a niapleilavored rice pud j ffom creating special deputies to as Fowlerville Lodge NeH4, F A Gcv Fitzgerald has announced ciin osiibine two and onehalf sist the Conservation Officer A M, held their annual Past Mast that all persons employed in the This is now being done in Van cr8 Night last evening Judge Willis state prisons of this state will bo Buren county where a force of ap Lyons was the speaker, submitted to physical and mental exproximately twodozen sheriff depu i The Fowlerville Review issued a animations at onco and all those un ties has been created to help sup 12page edition last week devoted to nt e dismissed A recent sur a farmer postmaster at Bay City andden to youand the total cost cunti last week, city manager cumulated in the course of a year Washtenaw county will have a amounts to a substantial sum free fair this year Howdo you pay for fire Well, for Thirteen permits for new building one thing, you pay for it is the cost Miss Nellie Jacobs, daughter of Swere issued in Ann Arbor last week of maintaining a fire department, alarm and water facilities, etc The money for that comes out of the taxes you contribute to the public treasury Then you pay for fire in higher insurance ratesjxver a period of years, any communitys rate is predicated upon the fire loss sustained You pay for fire in higher taxes and tup ii Dolled iice and two and onehaii tups o milk Beat three eggs and oaeeup of maple syrup together, add them to the rice and milk, and add onehalf teaspoon cf salt, one press violationsof the fish and game Merchants Bargain Day advertising has disclosed, it is alleged, that If a home or factory is burned,prohait teapujn of nutmeg and one cup laws The Stcckbridge village council mY unfit Paons, both pnysically perty is removed from the tax rolls oc raia, 1our the mixture into a 1 his move is entirely local initia has set April 2027 as eieaivup week mentally are employed there All other property in the community butteiu piddmtf dish, pMice the disn tive and indicates an increasing in The village will haul away all rub Foryears prison employment has must make up the loss in a pan of net water, and bake at terest in Ccnservation law enforce bish placed in boxes in front of been one of tne chief scurces ol po You pay for fire in destroyed busi ,nhp,t in thft j u B homes tical patronage When one Repib ness A family loses its home, and about 30 degrees Fahrenheit in the ment, said H R Sayre, chief of en homes W Mical patronage When one Repibtwo oven or cook the mixture in the top forcement for the state conservation, Stockbridge has oinnited a four ican administration, succeeded an perhaps moves away from town An of a doubleboiler j laws, team soft ball ltague Director her ot oceasicnally the Democrats industry burns, and men are thrown , T0rvuNATiAMc1 The Department of Conservation , Henry Smith of PWA is in charge 8 to power, it was the signal out of work, their purchasing power 8th GRADE EXAMiNAiiuws had nothing whatever to do withi The MilUville church sheds are ad for wholesale dismissals of prison brought suddenly down to ,sero the creatkn of special deputies even vertised for sale, being ho longer employees and, filling their places Everyone feels the effectsthe grofor seventn d0CB not BUpply them with Conserva j needed in these daysof auto travel wiUl tive faithful who had helped ths yvmo t mvi ftnw tK A ipav oo rhre vill be no call ior seventn docs not BUpply them with Conservaj needed in these daysof auto travel wh the faithful who had helped tta ceryman, the movie owner, the docand ,eitfhtn grale examinations of tion commissions, since the sheriff Miss Bernadette Bassett, daughternw administration intc power This tor, the drygoods merchant, the inrural sthcol pupils this year A M his deputies have authority to of Deputy Sheriff Loren Bassett, has happened when Gov Comstock was SUrance salesman, the laborer state law has made changes in the enforce the fish and game laws as been named valedictorian of the elected and again when Gov Fits Remember this, and perhaps you well as the Conservation Officer Howell high school senior class, and gerald assumed office Now we are WOnt think its so much fun to watch As a matter of fact the Depart Miss Barbara Eastman, daughter of given to understand that all this will tne fire engine roar by Do your ment has a policy against the iasu the late County Treasurer, Ralph be changed and merit and efficiency p to prevent fire, keep the enginK in the fire house, and the result will be more dollars in your pocket fornvr custom, to that such examinations are not now required A 20 to certificate of the rural school teacher tinu any pupil in her school has sue Mce ef gpa commissions cosfully passed the eighth grade will, vate individuals and in view uepart Miss Barbara Eastman, daughter of given to unaerstana tnat an wis win t he iasu the late County Treasurer, Ralph be changed and ment and efficiency p to pri Eastman, salutatorian and net politicalpull will b i, of that, William Duncan, supervisor ofcssary to land jobs at the prison, j, entitle the pupil U admission into ajj oriy authorised enforcement Green Oak has been elected chair Well, we shall see what we shall see high school A AU J J wo, A WELCOME CHANGE gardei Ty Tyson and hU Tigers are backJ by loCftl Bpcrtsmen on the air again and if you like Tyj ,,,,, Tvson and hi Tigers then Ty Tyson and his Tigers will give you just the sort of radio pregram that you will enjoy But think of poor Ma, No longer can she listen to thoseslushy agents are the uniformed Conserva mn1i 0f the county board of supertion officers But any cooperation visors , of county sheriffs departments is Hon Prentis Brown of St Ignace wuiWilcome1 and 1Ully appreciatm be the spitker at the Roosevelt Club banquet at Howell on April 80 Irving Gould of Fenton is using STATES GAS TAX PUBUSHER CHOSEN W g 61 TO SUCCEED VAUGHN fSLof owner of a 600pound sow which gave birth to 18 pigs last month On our part, we dont believe a TAKING THE FUN OUT OF FIRE political party can function without patfenage any more than automobile Mext time you see a fire engine can run without gasoline g0 by, dig down into your change o pocket and get out a few cents For the fire to which the engine is going, afternoon dramas and which gave her poblisher of a Howard City weekly such a thrill and inspired her in ner , v w M JJ4 week three o evening of this vote to dose UL oupUa above the etn sent to Milford, and gnSa to HigbUnd thinK tbuo programs needed a spray of Bugaboo and so more power to you, Ty Tysrn and your Tigers James B Haskins, for 80 years ty weekly newspaper, has been named director iV Well, we always did f , BuUding and Loan division, ,ra needed a soray4 rpartreent of State, by OrviUe E Atwcod, Secretary of State, to succeed the late Coleman C Vaughn Grant H Longenecker, Benton BarTf , , Mibor man prominent in the building How Much Ought a Husband or lotn nw hM befa Bljaed M Wife Forgive Two Interesting Re d of MaUn cei Cases Discussed in The Amer 0 ican Wwkry1the Magasini Diatrib Mw clMon , llr and CAGO HEBALD AND LXAMINER jnj, j 24 ewes on the farm of Elba Gage In Lima township, Washtenaw county have given birth to twins this spring Ncminating petitions are being circulated for A C Gaston of Ann Arbor for congress, in the second district He will run on a Townsend Old Age Pension platform Willfamstcn will hoi j a big homecoming on August 6, 7, 8 Past Grand Master George Lusk of Bay City has been appointed super intendent of the Michigan Masonic Hone at Aim to succeed Dr George ftroB, migned, My Lutf u BELOW U S AVERAGE though it may be in a home you have never seen, or a place to which the Michigans tax of three cents a engine is going, though it may be in gallon levied on mctor fuel is below a home you have never seen, or a the average fnr the nation, accord place of business you didnt know Ing to a survey just made by the existed, is going to cost you some Standard Statistics Company of New thing Every fire is a financial bur York City State taxes range from o two cents a gallon in the District cf HOW MUCH OUGHT A HUSBAND Columbia, Missouri and Rhode Island, OR WIFE FORGIVE to seven cents in Florida and Tenne Every state in the union has An article in The American Week levied a gasoline tax since 1929 In ly, with next Sundays Detroit Times that year Massachusetts and New discusses the case of a man who, alYork joined the ether 46 states in Icwed his wife to run round ami rm of taxation for the build around until she killed one of he ud maintaining of highways lovers and tells of the woman who r owners oi the motor vehicles tired of forgiving her wUfband, die nlf tha Wtotrtt OHd oi tot imL ,3M1 11 I si r m ItrlMUbtooMtda W V COLEMAN LAMP AND Wtn,Wkhlt Kw Let Depend on Ra viewer Book reviews are valuable, if you have faith in the reviewer TMi PRESSURE Apply New D Lm Dr SchoUt Zmopads on any sensitive spots on your toes and feet, or on corns, callouses or bunions In one minute discomfort will be gone Nagging shoe pressure or friction it topped New or tight shoes wont hurt or cause sore toes or blisters Get bos of thew flesh color, velvetysort, waterproof pedj todty at your drug, thoe or department ttore DrScholli Zmopads Jj ASHAMED OF PIMPLY SKIN Burned and Itched Until Cuticura Relieved I Victims of external skin outbreaks use Cuticura for blessed, quick relief Read this sincere tribute I was ashamed to show myself anywhere with the ugly pimples I had They were caused by some surface condition and were very large and red, and also hard The Itching and burning made me scratch so that they bled I sent for a free sample of Cutlenra Soap and Ointment A few pimples disappeared and I bought some of the Soap and Ointment It only took Cuticura a month to relieve me fully Miss R Zebrowski, 18 Alder St, Bristol, Conn Prove Cuticura todayand keep it always near you Use for rashes, ringworms, burning and itching of eczema and other externally caused skin irritations, Soap 25c Ointment 26c Samples FREE Write to Cuticura, uept 17, Maiden, MassAdv Dont be BALDS Dont give up Faithful use of Glovers Mange MedUine snd GloversMedicated Soap fot the shampoo fcclpa ward off exces sive Falling Hair afid Dandruff promotes scalp health Start today Sold by all Drossira GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINF Atk Ymr WNUO 1786 No Need to Suffer MomingSickness Morning sicknessis caused by an acid condition To avoid it, acid must be onset by oZtaJw such as magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Milntsia Wafers These mintfavored, candylike wafers are pore milk of msgnwtis in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adnh , dose of liquid milk of magnesia, Chewed thoroughly then swallowed, they correct acidity in the month and throughout the digestive system and insure wife, eonspiste elimination of the waste matters that cawtf gas, headaches, bloated feelings and dosen other discomforts Kflnesia 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 adult dose of milk of magnesia, AD good drag stores sell andrecommend them Professional samples sent fireetoiedstered tbjsseJaae ox dentists if request is made lIVMiMial Iflttflfhead Select Pie, c professional letterhead i tot 4402 zSr , Leaf istaael CRy, N Y SSceVoOc CHAPTER XContinued 17 The knowledge set my heart pounding Some fountain that had not been working burst suddenly into play Its liquor was bittersweetand it made me drunken with rage A girl bad been mishandled Not, the Countess Helena of Yorick, for she was not of this life but a slight, pathetic figure, whose bead was bare that had stood very still in a valley What then took place, happened more swiftly than I can set it down Bugle was on the drawbridge, and I was standing, ready and waiting to kill him, three paces away I saw the man drop the handkerchief and I saw him draw back his arm to discharge the shoe, ft was then that I noticed Sabre nosing the scrap of linen, white on the bridge As the shoe left Bugles hand, the Alsatian crouched, and as he turned to come back, the great dog sprang The shock would have sent a giant flying, for Sabre weighed fully six stone As Bugle met the rail of the drawbridge, I heard a bone snap And then the twowent over, into the moat The splash they made must have been heard, but for the outcry within the castle itself As I ran for the postern, I heard a hubbub in the archway and Florins voice calling to Hubert to open the gates As I stumbled into the passage This is the stuff, breathed Rush Up the stairs on yer left Ive got tos lock this door It seemed best to do as he said Pharaoh and Dewdrop were gone I needed Rush to bring me where they were Without a word, I turned to the steps I knew As I came to their head, I became aware of a radiancea faint sugges tion of light, enough to outline the doorway that gave to the little hall Another step, and I heard the drone of a voice I entered the hall atlptoe One of its doors was halfopennot that of the staircase which led to Helenas room Beyond this a light was burning, the light of a torchand an icecold voice was teaching a bitter sentence to cut like a whetted knife So you see, theres not much 16ft Tomorrow morning, no doubt, order will be restored Very likely the police will arrive They wont arrive tonight, for the telephone isnt working Im afraid Im to blame for that The search, which Is now proceeding in a somewhat haphazard way, will be or ganized clues will be sifted the abduction will be reconstructed Your sheets are, below the ramparts, so theyll know you were taken that way Your handkerchief lies on the drawbridge the slipper which you kicked off will be found in the fields I expect theyll employ your AlsatianIm sure I should But as I carried you here, I dont think that he will come off One has to think of these things Be that as it may, no stone will be left unturned to find the beautiful countessyou really are lovely, you knowthe worshipful mistress of Yor ick, that carted her drunken brother out of her way And all the time youll be here, sharing this somewhat unfriendly chamber with me and my friends You do see the point, dont you They wont search the castle, because theyll know for certain were none of us here You didnt search It this ntorningyou knew I was gone And if they did search the castle, I hardly think Florin would let them look in this room Its cleverly done, that door Youve got to be curious to find It and anespert to find its lock, m both I found them on Wednesday eveningwith the help of your brothers key I need hardly say that had I known that the key which you handed the warden was his and not yours, we should have adjourned to this chamber this morning instead of tonight However, alls well that ends well A stealthy step behind me remembered Rush As I turned, he was locking the door at the headvof the curling stair For a fraction of a second I hesitated Rush was at my mercy Was this the time to unmask And then I decided to stake my winnings once more Rush straightened his back and turned to the halfopen door Then he hong on his heel for an Instant to breathe In my ear Come on, yon Fll give yon Pharaohs a genius Hes got little Sheba cold Here, since It bears upon my story, I must describe how yon entered that secret room This Was the way of It In the massive door from the hall the keyhole was set to the right end when yen had turned the key, the ironstudded oak opeiM inwards and so to the left At once yon found your self at the foot of a staircaseturret the step of which rose to the right and after three or four rises curled out of your view Now the door was very heavy and, sot being truly hung, had to be held open If it were not so held, It at one swung back to its frame and, since its lock was a springlock, shut itself fast catch was, therefore, provided to prevent it from playing this trick the sort of selfacting catch that is used for an entrance gate and to bring this catch into action, you had but to open the door as wide as you could But by so dofng you were masking another door Enter the turret and let the door shut behind you, and there in the wall which the door, when open, had bid den, was another smaller, doorway which gave to the secret room The door which it framed was also of oak and iron, but thoughIt boasted a handle, there was no keyhole at all It was In fact locked by the catch which held open the major door Turn this catch to one side, and the minor door would swing open without a sound From within the room this door, when shut, could neither be opened nor seen, because it was backed with the woodwork which covered the walls All this, of course, I learned later All that I knew at the moment was that the door to the room had been cleverly done Rush whispered over his shoulder Watch out for this door, Its wedged He sidled round the oak and I followed, with a band on my pistol and Geoffreys knife in my sleeve I shall never forget the scene Only one torch was alight, and this was so held by Dewdrop that its beam fell on Helenas face To this the eye naturally turned, and in an Instant the rest of the room was black She was sitting upright on a bench, with her back to the panelled wall The neck of her dress was torn and had fallen from one of her shoulders If anything, her air was listless she did not seem to be breathing, she sat so still Her eyes were lowered to avoid the glare of the torch, but her beautiful head was lgh, and for all the emotion she showed she might have been sitting in a church The sight of her captive and desolate hit me hard That Pharaoh had been able to seUe her was all my fault but for me, she would have had Sabreher bodyguard More Had I returned to the castle, my cousin and Barley and I would all have been there, and the odds against Pharaohs success would have been absurd as it was, I had made them evenand Pharaoh had won The beam of the torch was blinding and I shut my eyes and sank my chin on my chest I wanted to be able to see where Pharaoh was Rush was heside me he had lingered a moment to take up the wedge and to lock the major door, but new he was standing beside meI could hear him licking bis lips And Dewdrop, a pace or two distant, was holding the torch But I bad not distinguished Pharaoh, and Pharaoh was first on my list Then the man spoke again, and I knew that he was standing or sitting on the farther side of the room As always, Im perfectly frank My hand Is upon the treasure Its simply a question of testing these walls and this floor But I cant get it out of the castleat least, not as much as I want I dont like to use the drawbridge I believe even your bucolics would find that strange But I know theres another way out You took it with Mr Spencer five nights ago There was a little silence Then Go on, said Helena, quietly You will tell me that way, said Pharaoh And then MWe shall work till dawn, removing as much as we can And then We shall clear up and go, said Pharaoh And you will be free I hardly think youll want anybody to find usin possession of so much gold Clear up and go, said Helena What do you mean by clear up I mean what you think I mean Theres a nuisance Ive got to abate If you were honest youd say a score to settle I prefer the term nuisance Still, that may have to wait a little At dawn we shall leave the castle, and you will be free Helena took a deep breath I see, she said And now Ill tell you something Youve got a long way, but a long way is never enough You know that youre near the gold, but you dont know how to reach It Its very well to tark of testing these walls and this floor, but thats a job for a mason, and you know it as well as I But if the gold was here, as you admitted Just now you couldnt get it away More So long as you stay here, youre safe, for on one will open this room But the longer you stay here, the slighter your chance of escape Youve only the Rolls and my men will very soon find that looking for me And tomorrow, as you surmise, order will be restored Quite good order, I warn you Mr Bobun will see to that If you wait till then, therefore, you will have to cut your way out Youll have no gold to carry, so that should be easy enough but once you are out youll have DO sort of transport and the park will be full of my people, looking for me Of course, as I say, if you stay here, youre perfectly safe But youve nei ther food nor water, and nothing that you can think of will make me talk What nothing said Pharaoh Nothing, said Helena, calmly Youve no one here to torture, and rm not afraid for myself For the mo ment rm up against it but you are up against time It was clear that she meant what she eald her fearlessness was sublime I wondered If she believed wast Pharaoh had said Removing as much as we can clear up nd go and you will be free Once Pharaoh bad access to more than a million pounds, was Pharaoh the man to grab what he could and bolt If she opened her mouth, Pharaoh would certainly go It seemed likely that he would take with him a thousand pounds Fifteen hundred, perhaps Dewdrop and Bugle and Rush could each of them manage a bag And something else he would take against his return and that was her master key And she herself would be free, for she would be dead Was It likely that Pharaoh, the ruthless, would spare her life Spare her to cut off his access If nothing else It certainly looks, he said, as though we shant be able to finish tonight Still, these things shouldnt be rushed And you know I cant help feeling that twentyfour hours in this chamber will help you to change your mind The quarters are close, arent they So much, said Helena, calmly, may happen in twentyfour hours As I was saying, here we are out of the world, and time will stand still Outsidewell, the warden will rage and your people imagine vain things Mr Bohun will organize Mr Spencer will grin like a dog and run about the Mr Spencers the rock youve split on from first to last In a sense thats true, said Pharaoh I frankly admit Im more accustomed to dealing with knaves than fools And hes been very fortunate so far but I dont think his 1jck will last Its all my fault, he sighed Ive only myself to thank But lie made such an excellent lever that against Spring Veal Is Delicious and Seasonal Menu Mat As You Know I Cant Help Feeling That 24 Houra In This Chamber Will Help You to Change Your Mind my better Judgment I let him live But therewe all makmistakes To be perfectly honest, I went to the for esters cottage because I believed he was there I didnt need you, you know I already knew of this room You seem to need me now Quite, said Pharaoh, quite But thats because your brother has gone As a hostwell, his hospitality left nothing to be desired I find you more exacting Tsever mind About Mr Spen cer You know I did give him a chance I actually wrote him a note, containing some good advice People like Mr Spencer dont take any notice of threats He had spoiled your gameand he isnt dead yet I assure you, said Pharaoh, its only a matter of time A gust of passion suddenly shook his accents Mlf he goes to Tibet, Ill get him The gust died down, and he laughed Stu pid, he murmured Lets say I dont like his face You dont like him because you fear him He may prove Inconvenient Unabated nuisances sometimes do It isnt his tongue that you fear You fear his hand But you dont, do you flashed Pharaoh Its astonishing how youve fallen for that young calf I could just distinguish the man, but the resolute beam from the torch went far to distract my eye I could make out that he was sitting astride of a chair, about six paces from Dewdrop, close to the wall There was furniture standing between us, a massive writ ing table against which Dewdrop was leaning, holding the torch For fear of missing my man, I dared not fire upon him from where I stood Reach him I could not without crossing the beam of the torch I told you I had no scruples The voice was cold and harsh ss the Vardar wind Am I to demonstrate this Helena shrugged her shoulders Thats a matter for younot me I find It sufficiently obvious, but perhaps you like gilding your most refined gold I have two questions to ask you You know whet they are To obtain the accurate answers Z am ready to go all lengths Not a long way All lengths I believe yon said Helena calmly The trouble is youve got far as you can Let us see Your brother was a mine of information, as you may believe Amongst other things he told me the following curious fact When a son or a daughter of Yorick Is ten years old, a leopard, the badge of Yorick, is tattooed upon their skin , , lets that true, Lady Helena Helens moistened her lips Yes L TO BE CONTIMED J Offers a Wide Variety of Tempting Dishes for Family Spring is the best season for veal This is not always so well appreciated as in the case of lamb The term genuine spring lamb is applied to the latter, while veul seldom has the distinguishing adjective Spring veal can be as tender as chicken Older veal is not so tender, nor does It so nearly resemble chicken in taste Veal can be one of the most delicate and delicious menu meats, or it can be of negligible interest in flavor It is the flesh of young bovines ranging in age from a few days to twelve weeks, which Is occasionally stretched to fourteen weeks, but chiefly ranges from three to six weeks The reason for this being a usual slaughtering interim Is the cost of raising the vealers as they are technically termed Flavor of Fine Veal There is a definite flavor to young real which is akin to poultry The competent housewife realize this and knows that In certain prepara tions of poultry, a proportion of veal can be included without detriment It is when th veal is older, that Its substitution is noticeable, as a perI son whose sense of taste is good , realizes sometimes when eating such dishes as chicken salad, ereame chicken, or chicken croquettes In some restaurants The reason why there is this fluctuation in flavor, Is that there comes a time when n 1 change to beef flavor occurs What are known a calf carcasses, that Is, those from more mature hoI vines, have neither the taste of I young veal nor of fine beef, since the meat savors a trifle of each The j flavor Is negligible Ways to Cook It i The leg of veal is the best for i roasting Cutlets are the best for steaks, with chops for frying The shank Is best for soup, and the knuckle Is unexcelled for making genuine aspic for molding purposes Boil the kmickle down Let It cool in the liquor Skim off any fat Reheat just enough to strain, season and use as if it were prepared unflavored gelatine It Is aspic, which when hardened is a savory Jelly Savory Seasoning Season the water In which the knuckle is cooked so that It is savory i with herbs, parsley, thyme, sage, sweet marjoram, basil, etc, and flavored with salt, pepper, onion, and lust a little sweet pepper It requires but little of any of these Ingredients as the flavor should hot v utrong, zsnLEsj Charity Begin at Home The milkwagon collided with an auto and many bottles of milk were broken Poor fellow, said a benevolentlooking man, you will have to pay for this accident, wont you Yes, sir, said the driver Thats too bad, here Is a quarter towards It and Ill pass t hat for you After the crowd had contributed and dispersed, the driver said to a bystander Aint he the wise guy Thats the boss but sufficient and well blended The meat from the knuckle is delicious for salad, and croquettes Unless the aspic Is to have no meat in it, but all vegetables, all fruits, or a mix ture of the two, pieces of the veal are generally used in the aspic Jellied dishes Larding, Breading, Etc Since veal has so bland a flavor and is so free from enriching fat, it is apt to be larded Bacon Is excellent for larding In Italy herbs are also used for this, for they instill a zest raiher needed In veal Chops and cutlets are apt to be breaded and fried, and served with tomato sauce Cutlets with mushroom sauce Is aFrench dish Veal salad under the name of chicken, is a misnomer, but is good when the veal Is younghas crisp celery cut up in it, and Is served on delicate native lettuce leaves with a good mayonnaise A rolled roast of veal Is a usual dlsli Macedoine Garnish Garnish platter with a macedoine of vegetables made by adding to white or becliarnel sauce, one tablespoonful each of diced cooked carots, turnip, celery and green peas, and green string beans, if you have any Sprinkle with chopped pars ley BcI SyndicateWNU Service Pride of the Garden, Lovely Applique Quilt The Aniwer MotherHavent I always told you the Browns are not the kind of boys to play with JuniorYes, mother, but Im a godd boy for them to play with Pattern 1111 Twill bj the irlde of the Garden, and also the pride of whatever bejJroom It adornsthis lovely ap llque quilt Quiltmakers, young and old, will find it fun to do, making the tulip flowers as varied as the scraps on hand, but keeping leaves and stems uniform A very inexjiensive quilt to make Its one you can afford to give a hridetobe The tulips can also be used on scarfs and pillows to make your bedroom linens match Pattern 1118 comes to you with complete, simple Instructions for cut ting, 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 suests con trasting materials Send 15 cents In coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing C1r cle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Is Bible Reading Champ Holds Record of 125 Times IndiTidualUtic Hotel PageTelegram for Mr Neldspondiavanci, Mr Neidspondlavanci, Mr, Neldspondiavanci Mr NeldspondiavanciWhat initial, pleaseThe Beehive fciftpgji Traveling Fast Ton were at a disadvantage when yon met that bear without your Run, suggested the sweet thing Tee, conceded the famous hunter I was a stranger In the country and I had left my road maps back In campToronto Globe Witi Ty WRlGLEyS M IFYOURTWOOAT 19 DAY AND SMOKEY The story of the Bible is one that never grows old to Mrs Kibble Comer, eightynine, of Shermans Texas In 78 years of steady read Ing she has read the New Testament 125 times, the Old Testament B She started her Bible reading at tb age of twelve, when illness kept net from attending a church rally, bu illness since then has seldom ithtwrupted, her favorite pastime We had no Sunday school literature when I was a girl, she said We Just memorized five or six chapter of the Bible each week At fifteen she had memorized nal n0 New Testament She, believes the present generation is notas faithful t Bible teachings as hers ALL ON DIET Your landlady cuts things a trifle short, doesnt she Somewhat About twice what she serves would be a half portion Ia Cheering Section LissenI had a most enjoyable time at the dentists this afternoon, HurjaI dont see how yon could LissenIts true When 1 vent In another dentist was working om my dentists teethPathfinderSia sxlne WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT 1 PERFECT GUM STEADIES THE NERVES 1 yL a mefivJi ppppplu ,L mw AfmVMMV jr vPPPiWWP i n 1 T iJ W The Pjncfaey Dispatch Wednesday, An 22, 1936 SOIL CONSERVATION The soil conservation act is a problem of major discussion nowadays t, L owaaays two groUp4 the smaller gi During the past lew weeks we have 8 t0 12 years oth been so busy answering questions 13 tQ 18 inclusive pertaining to the program that we who ig jnteregteH in I4Jhave neglected some nf nin1 yvnki Wm Ltll cf Detroit was a week end gutvo Mr and Mrs F E j Bowers Mr and Mrs Ed Parker, Miss Helen Tiplady and brother, Lee, vverj Jetroit callers last Wednesday evening o vllo Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter pertaining to the program that we Germaine of Detroit, spent several have neglected some of our publicity days last week with Mr and Mrs work Max Ledwidge f I believe that the majority of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely, their I farmers in Livingston County will be daughter, Charlotte, and William able to qualify under this act In Fogg were Sunday guests of Mr and previous programs if a person had Mrs M E Dtiiow not raJMd corn, hogs, wheat or su Mr and Mrs H C Adkins, Rev Will Simmon and wife of Brighton were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr, and Mrs Wilber Irish and family spent the week end in Detroit Mrs W H Gardner and daughter wire in Ann Arbor, Tuesday HICED 002 Let us showyo U the worlds first choice economy tire morethan a match for many highestpriced makes in long safe mileage, tread grip, blowout protection and looks A value we give you because Goodyeaf builds the most tires by millions OVER 22 MILLION SOLD THATS HOW GOOD IT IS NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters mot at Mrs Lambs, Monday, April 20 We decided to divide the circle into two groups the smaller group frvm 8 to 12 w one from ,,1 iiiviusivc Anyone who is interested in joining, please report to Mrs Anna Reason, Monday April 27 at 700 i Ruth Devereaux, Secy j Judge Joseph Collins of this judicial circuit evidently did not see eye i i A v, to eye with other circuit judges of gr beets he was definitely out of the h who f d J t I picture I his program does not ap ailditfl,generaI petition to hold a ply to any one crop, but covers the e j Shiawasee county last entire farming practice Wednesday he granted the auditor, Ahtrv I T t f n ItiS o generals petition to sell 4,672 pieces the fact that there is no contract to Jf propery lor fc, 0f course the mih supreme courts decision now nullifies his act o be signed which sets forth things that a fanner must do The payments are made on performance of farming prpctice in 193G This check up is to be made in August or September The check on 1935 crops nctmore will be mad as soon, as possible by tne 1 one of your local committeemen ac , sick The state liquor commission has once more yielded to pressure from dealers A short time ave Wayne county permission to n their beer gardens oper until 200 A M Other borderirfg counties kicked at this partiality and the bars were lifted for them Rural FOR SALEWhite, goat with twin counties were supposed to close their ds, fresh Mr Mike Pankoff, 1 mi Mrs C Kingsley has been on the drinking places at 100 A M Now west of Pinckney k list the past week they have applied sufficient nnwn ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our rtany year of experience 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 needed , P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONENOiMCH,OAN V o Chubbs Corners FOR SALE7 XCHANOF, Mr T r Ti7 nv , tney hav applied sufficient pressure Louis Wagner is working in and have been giveh permission t sell hpor until 1 Qn A TUT Why not talk with the local Bus Agent about your trip Oftentimes dcliars and hours are saved by getting a Short Way Routing Detroit Mr Roy Smollett of Brighton called on C Kingsley, Buddie and Tommie have the scarlet fever James Langley, who has been spending a fvW weeks in Detroit, is back at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Toledo, are visiting their daughter, Mrs M J Hoisel and Mr Hois l Andrew Campbell visited his father at Pinckney, Sunday Mr Campbell has just returned from Florida Mr and Mrs L J Hfrnry of Pinck ney called on Mr and Mrs Campbell, Monday SHEEP SHEARING WANTED Modern equipment experienced work man Guinther Bristle Phone Chelsea, 143F2 sell beer until 130 A M o Phiiathea Notes On Wednesday afternoon, April FOR RENT Good sod ground for 15, a musical tea was a pleasant crops or pasture Philip Sprout affair in the church parlors Phiiathea committee No 1, with Mrs Mae WHITE GOLDEarly Seed PotaDaller as ehairhead, had charge, and toes loi sale certified jast year j besides serving dainty refreshments, Dinkel the group put on an enjoyable pi evening Your Agent has, or can get for Mr and Mrs J M Bngham , Grass Lake spent th the Thomas you without charge, complete in , UJJC i JlVllK1 ilUOll formation to any point in which ycu 0n eld neighbors Mr find Mrs Louis Wagner enter are interested S 1,lL ,n nog tained for Ilrs Mac Clarke Wayne Mi and Mrs A mrwm VI j VJ UIJ gram The features included a vio x rmcK lm solo by Mrs Millie Elliott, ac FOR SALEEarly and Tate PotaAndrew companied by Mrs, C H Zuse on the toes, seed orn, seed potatoes a 1 piano Miss CiellaTish read a poem an Oakfona car to trldls What hv of entitled My Guest, ftllcwed by you H Barkovitch Beebe Fam , weekend at music by the parsonage trio, and a ,jeeot rarm Moshier home and called violin and piano duetbylfieMisses ni, UI, mL Betty Shaier and Virginia Baughn ff ALlLThe two lots on East Mrs Inez Zuse completed the pro Street m Pinckney village, lorSundav dinner, Mr and gram numbers with a clever imper P y,, e sitt of e residence of the and family of sonation of The Busybody latr fward Farnum also the barn and iron lenco around it Inquire FOR SALEBay Gelding, coming 6 years old, weight 1300 J L Donohue, 2 i miles northeast of Gregory o WANTEDWoman fcr cooking and counter work at Newport Beach Pleasant work Good wages Call 4997, Ann Arbor o FOR SALEEvergj een and Bantam sweet ccrn seed W C Hendoe w WANTED TO RENTOn shares cr for cash, all or part of the Eugene 1 Mclntyre farm Edward Grdel, FOR SALESenator Dunlap Strawberry plants, 50c per 100, 400 per 1000 Lapham Rrspberrys, large variety 4c each, Q for 200 also early and late sevd potatCiisr Percy Ellis weight SabLoioooUeuaJ50,d Kulbickj, nckney,2iiSUndB Fred SS CoYb fleet milp woct ,f vr eai50n farm, mue wt cf Marble school Plans are under way for the c ther and JT0 lenco rund Willard Bennett and committee groups, details of which at tne DlsPatch Office ii ISIE DEPOT AT Mrs ,,vi, iiuu vviwwnnee uupa, uuiaiis QI wnicn w, vhildren of Jackson called on MYS will be given later, but it is expected C Kingsley, Sunday afternoon that the quarterly Missionary pi WANTED Rug Weaving Dorothy Kew and Ralph Durbin of gram and offering will be held at the Ralph Hartley, Gregory Detrcit spent Sunday at the Albert regular time, May 13, at the home o Dinkel home of the Phiiathea president, Mrs Fred WANTED TO BUY100 000 lbs Mr John Neiehs of Detroit spent Bowman Usual Dotluck Weeks Drug Stoie Dinkel home t , Mr John Neighs of Detroit spent Bowman Usual potluck supper i 0f Sunday at the Robert Grainger home Notico The next Sunday scholC o topic for April 26 Jesus Looks at1 Wealth and Poverty Luke 16 19 wool See me G Stackable before ycu sell HOUSE FOR RENT Pinckney Wm Darrow, IEE LAVEY, Local Dealer Phone o6F3 Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as Sunday callers the Misses Dorothy 31 Brown and Mary Hetu, Clive and Don Pemberton of Detroit Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of Howell TRIES TO FREE PAL A couple of weeks ago two bandits FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Es For hatching from Van Horn Accredited oclc Robert Koiy o i Apr 24 Specials Sat Apr 25 XI Macaroni, 2JJ 15c Onion, 2 lbs 5C Roman Cleanser 15c tried to rob St Alphonsos rectory atrAD ATT T, T I , Dearborn, where Rev Morgan Harris f,0R SALL 0R TRADEtor Work is assistant In the gun battle, oneHo tw0, mas 13 yrs o d, both cf the bandits, Joe Scofic, was shot lTnufoaL wltl weght about J40U each by police, the other got away Scofic John Hassencahl was taken toxoid hospital, Dtroit There, Monday, the escaped bandit, FOR SALEGcod Eating Potatoes Ted Bisaga of Hamtramack, ob 75 a bu Late seed tained a hospital orderlies suit and a bu lj mile west tried to free Scofic A nurse, Esther south of Chubbs Corne McCurcher, was knecked unconscious man by him in the attempt Bisaga escaped without freeing Scofic o FOR SALEThe late E H Byer property house, barn and lots if desired situated in thb viflage of Pincknev For particulars, write Mr G Van Buren, 15047 Littlefisld Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEQuantity of Gocd Alfalfa hay Walter Graves o FOR SALE150 Bushel of Com Bert Wylie oFOR SALELarge Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due May 15 V Heggison, J Monks rami FOR Hay potatoes, 35 iw VTT, t and J2 mweWANTEDWood Sawing ers Fred Yeo 4b,e rates Karl Gallup rwGordon Lamb was in Detroit, Tucs day SHEEP SHEARING1 am now jeady tc shear fcheep Clare Swarthout fLETrSix Loads of Alfalfa Julius Nagy o ReasonWANTED A Housekeeper Uassencahl Jolm FOR SALEForty Ewes Will Roche 40 Breeding Matches 6 9 Soxes 21 J D Appleton and wife of Bright p, ,, , L lrnp c A T r on were Sunday afternoon callers at OR SALLThe Giant Lighter OR SALEByonze Turkey Gobihn Vmno nf po iuLa Heater Lantern Make your hens lay loiers and hens Dede Hinchev by using this ah gasoline lasts I 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store 0 J Pork Beans, It 5c fc i Cherr 55c No 10 Can Salt pkg 17, the home of Fred Lake I Birkelt Newkirk informs us that he expects to open up Newport Beach at Portage Lake on May 24 The Pinckney pavement is being swept Jesse Richardson and Lor enzo Murphy have the contract Friday gut sts of the Haze Sisters were Mrs Bernard Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Mr and Mrs D Wegener and daughier, Phyllis, of Detroit visited his father, A F Wegener, Sunday Biliie Shehan returned to his home at Ann Arbor ,Sunday, after spending the past two weeks with his grandparent, Mr and Mrs William Shehan Mr and Mrs HubLee spent tha week end at their Bass Lake cottage Their son, Hubbie, who has been spending a week there with his grand FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfal fa, some timothy E L Mclrrtyre o M FOR SALEFresh Cows Hoisel, Chubbs Corners 0 FOR SALE One pair dapple sxiy Established 1865 Percheon mares chunks weight 20 also other horses Terms AOOnt at Buck Lake on M36 o SioRnlERVICEPoiand China Boar L00 per senxce John Spears Incorporated 1916 FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated on the Howell Road, three miles north of Pinckney Good land, nw buildings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich o WANTEDTo hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Canvp REGULAR 10c SIZE Cocoa,MSC Flour, 87c Jersey Cream, Lard, mother, returned home witn them a gc George M Coggins of Grand BlancJiell was In town Tuesday taking a busi j u ness census for the United States j WANTED To buy wool government Herman Strobel orignew, before it is shorn inally had Livingston county, but 100 per head Market prices found it too big a jcb and Mr Cog Will buy Advance HYCRAOE 1 lb Carton 24 U LB SACK 15c inally had Livingston county, but 100 p found it too big a jcb and Mr Cog Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle gins was sent to help him The lat o ter will take Unadiila, Putnam, HamFOR SALEFresh Purebred Jersey iburg, Marion and Green Oak town ow with second calf by side Blood Bhips twtod George Long, 2 lb, box Two Wayi Dolt Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Lowell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,0000 YOUR FUTURE Phone 51 m Zi YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet FIRST Sometime tooner or later, a motorist will have trouble withhis 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 SECONDThe BEST way is to bring to Charles Clark, WELDING 0 rfntJi fut dePendH on what you lffl Today know what financial gams we are making With the facts before you set up a plan for that doubtful future by starting a Savings Account swung The past few years have proven to us the advisibility of being, prcpaurcdvf the worst Many people who had saved for the unexpected rainy day found that their Savings Account was all that kept them fri starving and getting cold Now with improved business everywhere these same people are rebuilding the reserve which saved them in tfte depression years Wc will bo glad to plan a Savings Ssystem for you Wc have Dime fcavers for your dimes when ycu count your loose change at night Also we have Home Savings Banks lor your children or fcr yourselves Bank v it u ft Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 22, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 22, 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 1936-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dff2cbc42eefa2f26f12a0f137240a38.pdf 038e997e49113c88e837c46be2a0ccc2 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. jit fxi yHtaK v 3fSgJ gj T7 e mm v EW v P PI Vs 3 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THjf NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT J Macomb Judge Voids Tax Sale S1 kioof Auditor Gn OHar To Hold Tax SaU in Macomb County, May 5, The Bondholders Came Last Public Trust Commissioner Capizzi Uncovers Practices Which F ul J Show Any Regard for 0oni Holders The JSattfe Is On Circuit Judge Neil E Reid dlJS dismissed Monday the petition 01 Auditor General John J OHara to ,Jini ZStW sell 107,734 parcels of tax delinquent tend in Maromfr county Judge Reid held in his order that the action brought by the auditor general was irregular and unfair in that it did not give owners an opportunity to definitely determine The order was made after County Treasurer Carl Brandenburg testified Defer Judge Reid that taxes had been paid on more than 40,000 parcels since the tax sale list was compiled in the auditcr generals office and that descriptions on several thousand others wove faulty Judgj kuid siu he would delay ZJ facta r ,rr J pecially in hi inquiries into the functions of soscalied haak hotdoga committees At the present timeyh has been investigating the activSL of the Hotel Panteiind in Grand Rap This is one of the best hotels in ids the state, a big favorite for state conventiens, as it has 750 rooms among parcels 7n5uded in the Say gL1 e, sJt es C 5 sale its bond issue of 1,514,010 has been in default for the past four years, and the people whe bought those bonds have received nothing Mr Capizzi criticizes severely the business methods followed by the management For instanAjj it pays 10,000 per year rent for the us3 cf the underground tunnel connecting the hotel with the civic auditorium 1 Michigan Has Largest Pension List Carreoi Comment This State Leads in Person Receiving Cld Age Pen sicns and the AracuwU Civen S tC ie,t b,i Michigan has of person oi i ceivi y old utf federals Lute uu thrOU th, Such survey o ne fii t ttviv rUs operation roviKid J KA 1 di IV J I imue, ULI Lj it r a of appjeuoii ah 1 daily, Lit ,sUivy how having li,0 J J pursoms t Gov Fitzgerald has followed the example oi xGov Osborn and has the Number of come out sLadlength for the renom ination and elecWR of Senator James Couzens This is jwt at all pleasing to some members of the G O P, and they dont hesitate to say so number I Ajn these i Exov Brucker HJ actually reMs frwprominently mentioned as undsr Llcjthe administrations caudidate to op piaiijpoe Couzeiib in the primary and tiic tJ climb to Guzns band wagon bv Mi rsrs Odjorjie mid Fitzgerald I arcs jiiiiii hleruJIy setting out on aiimb Tle Detroit Free lixj I of Couzens en Jen uiy uc, i ev niimlijfo v i unciay eiiy a,rrcxAlien ttrrtfr exceed liet ls aj tio, that , whose hatred th ail things, o wrathy at e governors ac and in a long editorial states pzrtyso1ttaTTty arid are not a big enough inducement fe senator Howe er, Farmers Union to Fight State fax Si Farmers Organization Enter To Prevent State Tax S Scheduled tor May 5 signing the formal order of dismissal across the street, where all convener u week until he had consultedtlons are h,eld lt Pas 10,000 per with Circuit Judge James E Spier, j year to the Grand Kapids convention In a radii talk Monday night, it bureau, which is twcthirds of the was stated that any person can stop amount that body receives It also the tax salt by going into court and Pays the Kent Bank 7,500,,per yeai contesting its legality on the grounds for rent of the rooms it has built thfprovisions of the constitution over tne bank, which is next to it were not followed, inasmuch as the The combined rent of these rooms property owners were not notified or does not total this amcunt Capizzi the descriptions of the property to recommends that these rooms be The Michigan Farmers be stet published boarded up or given tc the bank sent cut notices Judgeiteid is well known in Pinck Against the hotel at the present time noy, as he has spoken at the Masonic aie i37,1,00 unpaid taxes Past Masters banquet here on many If the management dos not cease occasions He is deputy grand master these practices, Capizzi stated that of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Mich he wuusi revommend that the bond igan and will be elevated ti th ofholders sirt foreclosure proceedings flee of Grand Master next May atjagaii the hoUi Traverse City Thcase, of thL , In Muskegon, Tuesday, Judge Jo all other large hotels in tne state session and th Most all have their K iconoa , lc 1 ue UHUHUHES athoiic Church Service Ung tii feueraistate pension, whit raiyt Jiom fjh to y a liionth swallowing the ThA ulu1 JiJVVr 1 tk, ilJUVOj, i below Llii of any of the vJer 1, suits Lneiiithj 1 on nmeiH er n that i oppose Senator CJUZCIS peniuu aid at present 1 ne as rage j would be useless and would ony lo rate ol iMicivn s ruiuin piymeu, the administration many votes SZTliP11 1,,J hiui irm tiie pecially in th, populous counties I low ortye a i ja the governor is a shi jwd politician and ne is strongly convinced to the esui tin reinaindei j n u aie payUnion urging ail Iftxbranches to hold meetings on orbelf lore April 20, to protest against the state tax sale scheduled to take ppce en May 5 next Just what steps ctn be taken to stop the sale atJhe ent tinw is not explained It Rev James Cardan , c, , Masses 830 A M anu 1030 A M , , , , J Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet Xr who but an advance of the states The able in Michigan at tin av ni 10, Aev liamrfiuie ana iiuuJi hrtvine, the same aye liaat, wliiJe the othei 14 iats btgin payment at 0l year of ag Tiie 100,000 person in the tailed al Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 710 P M Saturday Baptist Church The case of this hotel is similar to at STgit, in the bend state seph Sanford incircuit court handedf Most all have their bend issues inis now down a similar decision denying the, default In all Gases of receiver, The onl d availabl l ship or committee management the the preseilt time tf intoDC0J bond holders apparently receive and aiik an injunction against scant consideration saie as has been already done in WHAT ABOUT AXG WL0 to lid a tax sale on May 5 Failure to publish the descry tions of rioperty to be scld violated the pro visions of the due process clause provided by the constitution BASEBALL MEETING constructing the snotice t0 the n A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday brning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for little folks nday School 1145 Classes for all R Y PU 00 Sfcpening Worship 800 Thrs When Gov Fitzgerald announced hi five percent budget cut h stated that it w uld also apply to school funds Supt of Instruction Elliott disagreed with him and refused to accept the cut, carrying the matter to the finance committee They aid uider the feder fuJe at the primary school money Lui one tJiird of tleji distributed by the constitution and lave apiK el o r and ts apportionment cannot be changed uad ol a vast uniy unless the constitution is amended which will bemdn titTi tla leder h total amount to be distributed to aid to state, as 1111 , MJIHO SUU , schools this year is about 35,000, amend their pMevi h io take ad1 000 The primary fund is 13,500,j vantage 01 cd ral cohraiioi, oil 000 If the cut had ben allowed pass pension lav in r nHnnky wih the schools would have lost 1,800,j the social s curity jrovi,ions ,000 1 While the navinU in iiadetuate to 1 ic Jc oi th h arrei tlate 1 in y t ii Ihe evening prayer service 800 Jttgrfe,wJllbe a meeting at the JnncRHfy ftre hall 0 Sunday after noon, April 22 at 200 p m for the purpose of forming a baseball team All interested are asked to attend Pinckney has received several invitations to join leagues Repre scntatives from Pinckney will attend a meeting at Saline, Thursday night of the TriCounty League Teams in this would be Hamburg South Lyon, Dexter, Saline, Manchester, Clinton, Milan They have also been asked to join another league canposed of Williamston, Mason, Web berville, Howell and Fowlerville Com The work cf footings and foundations for the new Pinckney schodi addition is well organization on the even along and the wk cf laying, the, AyAA,, v are small and often meet the ne is oi he a start has b en nuai ture of secui ily fnr l framework erected o Michitm aad A hiaa ai about CAtludii J 111 tvr crimes within a ii i MI11 0 years Mot stat pimiie that the pensions may go only to state citi zens Henerally ieiKiu, tie taie haw moved to esehhe Ilom p niuiis all who hyve sizable in,on 01 pro Please hold a meeting tf ber of people think that the cornerstone should be laid with appropriate ceremonies We have mentioned this matter to Fred Read, director of ttu school board and he staters that it is up to th people and that he is willing to assist in any way they desire We have made diligent inquiry and research and have only been able t obtain information about the lay ing of one previous cornerstone in Pinckniy That was the ceremony used in laying the cornerstone of the Putnam, town hall by the late James Pirsor The late T P McClear as c had of organizations if pcssible Get the records from your County Court House and have a repert of the actual number of homes to be sold in your Township or J strict Try tL get cut to this meeting every citizen who has really made an honest, ell oil to pay his taxes, but is to be sold out lie ready to call these people together lor a later meeting on shert notice, and arrange for transportation cf persons who do not ha e transportation Kee,p all land speculators cut 01 your meeting, if you do not feel like paying the expn e a hall, meet in a private home ngregabonal Church I noallv limit payments to thoe whose foomir ftimr flmffTT0h mmrth bv the age TO HAVE ANOTHER SCHOOL ELECTION Dexter will have its third school election on April 23 At that time it will vote on bonding for 17,000 additional to build a gymnasium The gym was included in the proposition silver dollar, a copy 01 me WUJ,V i ut a ipft, off Free Press and a pint of whiskev sifted in this function and we , , stov from his lips some years, Ty ve your meeting before As he related it, the work of lay that dae it it is movement me the wall had got well along beL for other iniormation, write to fore any rites were thought of Then tate Secretary Michigan farmers Mr Parin lealizmg hehad forgot tmon Grant, Michigan Telephone ten this important ceremony tockant rectify it He procured ai of the Detroit WHAT S SAUCE FOR Rev C HfZusej Minister Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon the pastor, 1030 A M Theme Divine Heartburn Bible School session, for all ages, Jl 0 A M The Spring and Annual meeting f the Jackson Association of Congregational and Chris ian ehurcnes will be hdd in the First Congregational church of Jackson, Michigan, next week, Wednesday, April 22 Delegates frcm this church will be chosen Sunday morning The public is cordially invited all services perty Wimort ami Michigan according to the report To date, 7 tat h their old age ,ii i ei 1 so as to Laiv in llei,i 10 of thei iia ie , reciilly thai te rv furil o I h, i,l I Nn Mi hijau w i Ii r nost cases , , ,,, Although the sales tax IF credited with getting the State of Michigan our of the red, it is far from per feet, especially in the collection ir, thods used by it The liquor com mission recently revealed that over lift j ,000 beer and liquor dealers hav not paid up th ir sales tux A D troif company recently went into bankruptcy owing the state 25,000 j in sales tax John Smith of Detroit j favors adopting the Ohio method of selling stamps In this, the state is sues each business man a certain number of stamps He gives one to j every customer aad keeps oneThe 1 state simply collects on the number i of st ubs lit retains i l, ongh i 11 1111 iieil , bill piUn i law v crn ai nt hi iii pen ion bu re,u ha 1 000 httee 1xpic ing pel ions jcra pen don v a arouml 1 11 i 1, r nl rat 1J 1 11 til only l bia Oll, 1 I I, e, 1 r heI, ll, I IiiVli itudi f01 , 1 1 1111 1 1100 to month O Philatiiea Motes SOIL CoNiLRVAllUN An attempt is being made to disI c f the woihJ war v tcirs iy ,iahejle Recently an organization wa fiei Iectd at Princeton University I known a the Veterans of Future War A inhlar branch has now j been 01 ganizei a the Lniv rsity of 1 M ichiean 1 Ihe group, following a similar s dU at 1iiiicfton I nivcrhty, rienrmds an imniediate bonus payment Jo all i youth money for gold star mothers uho wrli to i,it the unduir raves of tiiir unborn chihinm ShioU for I 1 very yirl to be left behind a sta tu for evorv man who may db in steps to dollar, These articles were sealed up in the ersone and aie still there as far THE GOOSE ETC at the firrt election but was left off Dt the serond when the funds were found insufficient, Through the efforts of Senator Co piace where these, amcies,were nm in th DctYch Freo PrjSS Monday ti nai PWA appropriation t den, secret, Mr Pearson waittd untu h QUt a statement we have was PliijvedI by the 61 dark and had only two assistants made ,everal time, latel provided the district raises l7,uuu They Mr, McCiear and James Says Hi Vote Ha Bten m tne church day afternoon monthly busig of the Ihilccrnersone aim uu sun 1 7he following letter we clipped as is known In order to keep the fom Voice of the People column place where these, articles wsre hid in thfc Detrcit The musical tea parlcrs r this Wean is replacing the uu,l ness aad social metii atheas Th classes had no regular study si ion 01 Sunday becau of the Easter services and Holy Communion and also Haptismal service The wellknwn, yet always needed lessor of the Prodigal Son will be During ill ha e1 on i 1 C01 ejv aaoi i ii, 1 Were I,hi comintiii y ne 0111 1 i 11 mittees v, ii their ivjieete e cocinty ij these comiiiitti 1 vs s 1 i anaiaii luc 1 J e H , I ViiSS ih IK j v inert dig i it u I ui co 111111 a 111 fcy i i 1 comL 1 tne act in h 111 ui the JKL Hulk up MRS ELLEN HOWARD Mrs Ellen the late Emerson thresher and home at Hudson terPinckney road Tuesday Surviving are nine sons and two step daughters, Funeral and burial at Dexter, Thursday h Lavey Of couise these articles would Bought and Paid For Editor A great todo is the tmrd story rext Sunday m our seiiL ji,mid by this will learn how ilowell ileal kins, Chi 1 I rank Mjci, J, nett Livermoi Mi ioche, Diiliavvm i grv , Ai arl Cr C,e Ul J 1Vi Dal ti 1 igl a,, U Jaiob, FilIhellJ Ii lincuney j a, rp Jy mi liandoiji NEW BUS FARES Rate reductions affecting more than cO Michigan cities andtowns were announced today by SHOKi WAY LINES, INC, with general of fices in 1 cdedo, Ohio New fares on more anJOO 3 Bert Van Blaricum s the school board, architect, contiac exam je of extravagant handouts tcr, etc, would be appropriate, Abo, Surc it feut what,g sQ nw about NOTICEa program could be held teaLdiin s Gcwrnment handouts and why have I am ready to receive wool at cor school children via d0 v J they suddenly become so disgraceful her of Mam and Dexter, epilation f think about it Remer0be,vll r Tncv have been going on since the barn Give me a chance to bid be that Barkis is Willing of thg Credit Mobili,r and pro fore you sell Phone5F3 W C bably long before The hunks of Hendee ff REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION The Republic county convention was held at Howell Tueday Ross Merrill, liolc J raer, T A Dodtis Fcvvier ille ll rb rt J iiriggs, C Ii Copeland, August lcuttmaii If you hac aiy ip MJ re mi tnis ICL ge Read says 1 ill touch W 01 all L A ell ARE REBPiv r1 rvATOR Prk or rather the whole barrels that PINCKNEY ELEVATOR been handed railroads steim The elevator of Thos e0 ship lines and manufacturers in the at Pinckney, whicn was stroyed o ge Q subsidies tariffs,Whave aa fire about two months ag, is uemK number of instances been miles u c Von Rlancum started itt 6 , Q AA i n local cominittceiiian Ixieijjon oil ice at i OVERLOOKING A BET t I In more than 20 state thoyhe ali VaVt 100 times 168,000 to one single rcfoundationo last cpjent and the Q a R WM thc ofroutcs connecting pnncga ,un conc SQ cpierTtand the G a P wa, the tt tee 0 n,fb d Im PtS 701 be n u e W3ek, and expects to finish this ue,k fQr the big feUow who ciman Fort, Wayne, 1 jnn be uoe h McC1 of Pregwy um oem Porary chairman and Hiram Smith Starting Friday, pnl 1 m cimrgc of tne cruct ine And naturally, the big fel 1jiiVCJ1cd thc keynote 8pwch con Additional rate reduction will buildinfr wll be 40X0 ft low came across with his vote and demnin the New Deal The resell The hi, money at election time and no tions CiKj01sinff cnat0r Vandenber of body shed tears about the danger for pre,sident and Wilbur Erucker Artrt , , n ,, s of breaking down their precious for United Stats Senator were Utilities Commission about io,000 bushek p, gxa Amcrican morale with Government adoptfed Thcs, v,ere read bv Frod The got Jt 11 rharee Ot tne canuvi wlU WlXfc will be 40x00 ft m dimen tak7plaiearound May 1st as soon obo gr ,1ZC Mwuiua now being PfePdu J the tho buildin that burned fifednd approved by the Michigan ebins will have a cecity Jbout 10,000 bushels 01 gram mines wituw A table showing some of the new w ,fares as compared with the old is the elevators and mack in err wen destroyed by thc fire it will be ne saryto install new equipment Ross Read informs us that I escjiven below t FROM TO Adrian, Ann Arbor Adrian, Jackson Adrian, Toledo Ann Arbor, Fhnt Ann Arbor Toledo JackBon, Toledo Jackson, Brooklyn Lansing, Adrian money , , , iieny, chairman of that committee Roosevelt with his New Deal lced The3e Bruckcr rcsoiutions wese a ocal the pork up into chops aJianaca strategy move of the Brucker cam readyot tii teachcis oidii Imi on the oooks when it 1 only thc beinninLj of the oh h caiiijMcn in w York the leiri iatuie la b fro ii a stulents oatli bill i jiii iur tfat all student in i nutioi, untried in vJiole or in part by funos to swear to uphold tn Conalution That takes in a lot of siudent and before the billi jried nd enforced were doubtless jroirj to liear a lot more about it Hut the thing that puzzles us right now is this Children po to vhool as a rule, five days a week and spend five hours ucTtbn, aTfrTree baseball this Sumnier to keep us coidented when we fitfht on foreien soil This ii about the most foolish thing that has happened since th Liberty Leac 11 was organized It purpose is, evidently, to stall off effort of th veteran to obtain more relief, ns it is likely that pension bills of some form or oth r will be introduced at each session of congress for the next 50 years At the precnt time thc Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other ,,urh orpranizaiions are too strong to worry over such a childish atti nipt as this For some reason or otr thc AntiXew Deal campaign of th t OJ, see ms to have laped in the lat month At the same time Roosevelts stock has risen A eomrnntator in thc Washington eolumn of th Dan i,e State Journal states the thut the Republican, party ha decid ed on a new method Economy will be no lonper streed, as it is a waste of time, and th conservative vote is already assured A prominent G O P backtager remarks as follows There are three things we must do if we are to have r Chinaman chance in November We must avald blmket condmnation of the New Deal and concede that it hae features worth retaining We must hammer it home that a Republican victory will not mean the end of Federal relief And we must try to keep the Du Pont and Sloans and other indignant industrialists from making asses of themselves any more Only by following this program have we the remotest hope of capturing the borderline liberal vote we must get raour 100W,W Bo Rlad infrn Z trbulditouro alfandsundry in the form 70 weSTnTrd thre Thus for 25 hor a 1,P 150 lbr will be employed on this build disgraceful dole but at that practicBaIly rrir 0 much as Dossiole , c0Mv httpr than a to win Battle Cr Ft wayne Lansing JoSSrSiw have 100 80 150 13B 176 210,40 125 1,00 ing as MI r 200 175 250 it was considerably better than county convention in thc state Few around tne tf nntW however, adopted them 1U WCIU lllbltAIULIU , every Republican week, at the most, they are subject d to the ideas of the teacher The rest promise of prosperity ar cornerin the opinion of ,,, A K Tv Fdward had to accept the much aligned uou ubej or not acted u at wev We are informed by MIS raaru , ,, ,,, M SOFT BALL MEETING There will be a soft ball meeting A iirr rACiTY promts 01 piWKj , CCUntlCS, iivnoui ovttu wv MRS OLIVE USLI comerin the opinion of one jlu I Among thelcounties where they wer of the time th bo,s is either papa at tne Dispatch office on Friday eveor mama, dpending on who wears a 800 for the purpose of organizing the the pants in the indiidual home How does it happen that it has never j League, occurred to any Rod baiter to introWexiduce a bill making papa and mama swear not to instill subversive doc Pinckhey Soft Ball Com 0 NOTICE There will be a meeting of the 285 w j Navy State io tlt Cwwrf ExREpujfuCAN VOTER i opposed and thus a party spli J avoided, prevailed XT SPECIAL NOTICE will be a meeting of the According tc the 1What known as c,c uaowei , DANCE A BOX SOCIAL JFtS Sffii Since thelA proiectf , Building Association at the fidto Si erected on the U cfe Horseshoe Creek and Vvhu c7yGood music, prennsed An MJic Hall onKFriday alght April lencent barn in HoweU, by ChM, waa completed, the itic v 25 for all, 1 t g 00 p M 8hirpt SHOE REPAIRING ransa P H Swarthout, Pre t h 0 NOTICE 4 I will pick up shes at Koy Clarks All those who are intererted inithe stcre in Pinckney, and at Howard Jr Kings Daughtew wne to JMIr Marshalls stoe in Gregory, repair Iambfc heme April 20 Ittam and return them the next day per at 630 PoUwk CHELSEA SHOE SHOP fWpWWKWC Vwt m WJWw a Mv 1 f 1 J JT vvif,,j f ,41 jwy wyitLTjlWyl rViMf SlMMtfJtJf 1 V i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 15, 1936 c frur V Tobacco Chewing Is Listed Among Ways to Start a Fire 1 Everybody knows that smokers Jaften contribute to fire hazards, but bow, under certain circumstances, tobacco chewera are in the same category At a recent safety conference It was shown how the bleaching room of a textile factory is no place to chew la The Insurance engineers sprinkled sawdust on a table on which was pilled a small quantity of bleach containing sodium peroxide Tobacco Juice on this combination caused a burst of flame w fc i i CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS For thirty yaan J had ehtonio oonatipation Sammtim 1 did not go tot tout ot five day I aiao had awful gat bloat ing, haadaaha and pain in tha back Adlarika haloed tiiht away Sow ,t uvHf, bananSaT pie, anything I want and merer fait bttmr I tleap aoundly all night mnd enjoy Ufa Mr htabal Sohott If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas Moating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika Many report action in SO minute after taking just one dose Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach Dr B L Shoub, New York, reports ftJn addition tointeetinalcleaneing, Adlerika checks the growth of in teetinol bacteria and colon bacilli Give your itoxnach and bowels a real ctosnsing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by U druggists and drug departments STO NIGHT COUGHING I KIM A IS AM ia Mt evteicr By Edward W Pickard Western Newspaper Union U9EJTVJ1 New Housing Program o the Administration F EDERAL money totaling 976,000,000 will be spent in the next four years on lowcost rent and slum clear ance construction projects, provided the administrations housing bill, Introduced by Senator Robert F Wagner of New York, is passed by congress Mr Wagner hopes it wlir be put through during the present session The measure Is a enm promise of the 8sn Wagner of the New TtakHits Tatting KEMPS BALSAM fop BUNION Pain ttwwftsii bemtof pads give you to Stwt reflet from painful buaions stop shoe pressure, cushion and shield the ton spot laid at attdrttE shot and dent, store DrScholls Zinopads SCALPS Cuticura brings soothing, welcome relief The Ointment aids in removing dandruff the Soap keeps the scalp cleanand promotes hair beauty Bay today Soap 2 Be Ointment SB and 50c, FBEE sample if you write Cotiaira, Dent 8, Maiden, Mass Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function badly and you suffer a rugging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination snd getting up at night when you feel tired, nervous, siTuptct use Dosns Pills Deans are especially for poedy working kidneys Millions of boxes tft usedevery year, They are recom mended the country over Ask yoei aesflhbod many proposals made by the various relief and housing agencies Deal and was drafted after a series of conferences with President Roosevelt It would create another bureau, with five directors, including the secretary of the interior in his ex officio capacity, re ceivlng 10,000 salaries The author ity could employ officers, agents, counsel and other personnel without limitation as to number or compensation and without regard for the civil service laws This authority would supplant the existing housing division of the Public Works admin Istratlon Only 51,OOQ,000 would be appropriated for the present, of which 1,000,000 would be used for the purchase of the authoritys capital stock, but the bill authorizes appropriations of 75,000,000 for the fiscal year 1938, 100,000,000 for 1939, and 100,000,000 for 1940 In addition to these author isations, the authority could borrow 100,000,000 from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and sell notes or bonds, fully guaranteed by the government as to principal and Interest, up to 100,000,000 for the fiscal year 1937 and 150,000,000 for each of the succeedinghree years This brings the grand total to 976,000,000 The authority would be empowered to make grants not to exceed 45 per cent of the total cost and loans for the remainder to any public housing agency for the acquisition of land and the construction of lowrent housing projects The loans would be repayable over a period not to exceed 60 years, at such rates of interest as the authority decreed In addi tion to the loans and grants, the authority could develop and adminis ter socalled demonstration projects, which as soon as practicable would be sold to public housing agencies producer 92,237 to a California beet sugar producer 65,505 to a Colorado beet sugar grower Cornhogs150,000 to the largest bog farm in the world, located in California ,49,194 to a farming com pany in New Jersey 19,098 to a Massachusetts producer Wheat29,398 to a California fanning concern for the second 1934 and first 1935 periods 26,022 to the operator of a number of farms n Washington state 23,845 to a California bank, owner of a large wheat acreage 22,325 to a large Montana farmer Cotton115,700 in 1934 to an Arkansasconcern80j900 thesame Smart Shirred Sleeves Have a PiquantChano How an Export Handles Bees year to another Arkansas company Tobacco41,454 to a Florida concern 20,430 to a Connecticut pro ducer 16,843 to a South Carolina grower 15,450 to a Kentucky grower NUO 1636 No Need to Suffer MornlngSickness Moraine sicknessis caused by as add condition To avoid ft, acid must be onset by oZfcsZusuch ss magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Milrmia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are r milk of magnesia in solid formmost pleasant way to take it Each wafer is spproxunately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly,, then swallowed, they correct acidity is the month and throughout the digestive system snd insure quick, com ptite elimination of the watte matters that cease gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Mimesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 sad 48 at 35c sad 60c respectively, and in eoBveaieat tins for your handbag contain ing 12 st 20c Each wafer is approximately esse adult dose of milk of magnesia All psoddsug stores sell and recommend them Senate Begins Impeachment Trial of Judge Ritter R ESOLVING itself Into a court, the senate began the impeachment trial of Federal Judge Halsted, L Ritter of Floridathe twelfth such case in 137 years It was believed he trial would Inst at least one week The defendant was represented by Carl T Hoffman of Miami and Frank R Walsh of Washington and New York The prosecution was in charge o f Representatives Summers ef Texas, Hobbs of Alabama T XT and Perkins of New gJ we Jersey Originally approximately 60 witnesses were summoned for the trial, but 29 were excused because of with drawal by the prosecution of two specifications in article seven charging Judge Ritter acted improperly in electric rate and banking proceedings Judge Ritter is charged In seven impeachment articles voted by the house with allowing A L, Ranktn, a former law partner, exorbitant receivership fees, with corruptly receiving 4,000 from Rankin, with violating the judicial code in practicing law while on the bench, and with evasion of taxes on part of his 1029 and 1930 incomes In a 12,000word reply Ritter denied all of the charges Be asserted none of the actions cited had brought his court into scandal and disrepute or destroyed public confidence in the administration of Justice in that court Supreme Court Hits at Arbitrary Power I N A decision concerning a specific action of the Securities Exchange commission the United States Supreme court ruled against the SEC, and In its pronouncement it uttered a significant warning against the exercise of arbitrary power by governmental agencies Especially censured were the fishing excursions, often undertaken by commissions and congressional com mittees Said the court The philosophy that constitutional limitations and legal restraints upon official action may be brushed aside upon the plea that good, perchance, may follow, finds no countenance In the American system of government An investigation not based upon specified grounds is quite as objectionable as a search warrant not based upon specific statements of fact Such an investigation, or such a search, is unlawful in Its Inception and cannot be madatawful by what tt may bring, or by what It actually succeeds in bringing to light The decision was concurred in by six justices s dissenting opinion hand ed down by Justices Cardozo, Brandeis and Stone, agreed with the warning of the abuse of power, but contended that the act of the SEO, held unlawful by the majority, was a legal and Just means of stamping out frauds in security sales Prepared by the National Geographic Bool Washington, D, C,WNU Service Ti Tornadoes in the South Kill Scores of Persons T ORNADOES tore across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, and Tennessee, leaving death and destruction In their wake About 400 persons were killed snd hundreds of others Injured, and the property losses ran up Into the millions The little city of Tupelo, Miss, suffered the most with nearly 200 on the death list and more than a hundred homes smashed into kindling wood A few hours later another tornado struck Gainesville, Ga, and in three minutes had nearly ruined the business Section of the town and killed more than 150 persons In fires that followed the storm the bodies of many victims were burned beyond recognition The mining communities near Columbia, Teno, to the north and east of Tupelo, counted seven dead Red Bay, eastward In Alabama, lost five lives to the merciless wind Nearby Booneville, Miss, had four killed and Batesvilie, Ark, suffered one death The tornadoes struck while the southeast was reaching s final total on storms which smashed through that region a few days before, causing 43 deaths in Georgia, the Carolinas, Ala bama and Florida freetoreajstared psjpsickns or dentins if request is made si ptofesskmal letterhead Mint Preawsto ISA 440S It it, Uf tttoarf dry, N Y 35c 60s Wallace Reports Some Big AAA Payments D UE to the Insistence of Senator Vandenberg for publicity on large AAA benefit payments, Secre tary Wallace has begun telling sbout them He made a partial report, withholding the names of recipients with three exceptions This revealed that the largest cotton rental benefit payment, 123,747 for 1934, went to a Mississippi company headed by Oscar Johnston, sn AAA officlsl Among the largest cotton payment recipients Is 1933 were the Mississippi state penitentiary, which received 43,200 for controlling production on Its cotton acreage, and 25,500 to the Arkansas state prison Amongother large payments report ed under various crop control programs were Sugar4961,064 to a Puerto Rican corporation 862,460 to a Hawaiian Lowden May Be Keynoter for the Republicans L EADERS of both major parties are perfecting the arrangements for the national conventions and picking out the ohtef orators for those occa sions The Republicans have tentatively selected Frank O Low den, former governor of Illinois, as temporary chairman and keynoter of the gathering In Cleveland If j this choice stands it is presumed the perma nent chairman will be an Easterner, possibly Walter Edge of New F O Lowden Jersey, former ambassador and senator Some Western governor is wanted by the Democrats aa tbeir keynoter and the honor may be given to Paul V, Me Nutt of Indiana, C Ben Ross of Idaho or Clyde G Herring of Iowa For per manent chairman at Philadelphia Senator Robinson of Arksnsas is likely to be picked The speech putting President Roosevelt In nomination for a second term may be delivered by Senator Wagner of New York New York Republicans of the Old Guard persuasion scored a decisive victory over Senator Borah In the primaries, and the Empire state delegation to Cleveland will be unpledged to any candidate The triumph of the conservatives was complete HERE are some 800,000 bees In the United States, producing about 100,000 tons of marketable honey annually And yet the bee is not a native There were no bees in North America when the Spanish explorers ar rived Settlers coming In later expeditions brought them, and at first the Indians called them the white mans fly Since then they have followed man in his migration and settlement of every part of the United States and Canada Until recently these insects chief usefulness to man was their production of honey and beeswaxno mean service, since for centuries honey was virtually the only available sweet But now, as pollinating agents, they perform a far more important duty In the pioneer stages of American agriculture, bumblebees and other native pollinating Insects that fed upon nectar and pollen were plentiful everywhere But the planting of vast areas which once were forests, prairies, and swamps with fields of grain, orchards, and gardens upset the delicate balance of nature Widespread cultivation of single plants in huge acreages brought about an abnormal condition of insect population Injurious species, afforded an enormous food supply, prospered and multiplied until now serious insect pests menace almost every important crop Insecticides must be used to protect farm crops, particularly fruits UnforWiately, these materials kilt not only harmful but beneficial insects The toll includes honeybees and other wild bees, as well as the efficient bumblebeesall the insects that carry pollen from one blossom to another Plants Need Pollination, Even yet we scarcely realize the dependence of many plants upon Insects to effect pollination The cutting of wood lots and the clean cultivation of our fields have added to the difficulty of survival of our useful insects, with the result that more and more dependence has to be placed upon the honeybee, the only pollinating insect that can be propagated and controlled Some plants bear only male flowers, which produce pollen but no fruit, and female flowers in the same species occur on a separatejlant To set fruit, pollen from the male plant must be carried to the female flower Some plants simultaneously bear both male and female flowers, but still require crosspollination to set fruit Then there Is a third class in which both sexes occur in the same blossom Some of these plants can Bet fruit with their own polled But In many plants pollen from another is necessary to set a full crop of fruit or seed Although the honeybee is by no means domesticated, it is easily controlled Consequently, millions already are being moved from one section of the country to another and placed in orchards and on farms Bee men in the South even offer for sale a pollination package, a wire cage filled with bees The grower distributes the requsite number throughout his orchards, opens the cages, and leaves the rest to the bees Hundreds of full colonies are rented to orchardists during the peak of the blooming period The bee has also largely replaced the camels hair brush in pollinating cucumbers under glass Were it not for the work of the honeybee, most ofour apple, pear, plum, and cherry orchards would bear poor crops, the growing of certain forage crops would be unprofitable, and the variety and quantity of our vegetables would be materially reduced Found in Nearly All Countries Honey and beeswax are produced over a wider geographical range than any other agricultural crop There is scarcely a country in which honeybees are not kept They inhabit the Tropic andTemperate zones, they are found in the deserts, on the mountains, In the plains, and in swamps, and as far north as Alaska Scattered over the world are several distinct races, such ss the Italian Carniolan, Caucasian, and Cyprian, All races, everywhere, reset In almost the same manner A skillful beekeeper can succeed In Australia as well as in Ohio, provided he keeps an eye to the weather and studies the local flora If honeybees are property handled, there is no more danger in caring for them than in raising chickens However, the belief that bees learn to know thefirmaster snd will not sting him is without foundation During the active season the average life of a bee is six weeks The first I two weeks are lived almost exclusively within the hive, hut thereafter the bees pass most of the daylight hours in the fields when the weather is good, in search of pollen and nectar Since the beekeeper rarely opens the hive more than once a week, there is little opportunity for the bees to become acquainted with their owner Some persons are so constituted that one sting may prove highly dangerous to them and require immediate medical attention, but these cases are rare During the active season, a normal colony contains one queen, a fully developed female thousands of unreproductive worker bees, which are females only partly developed and several hundred drones, or male bees The queen Is endowed with great powers of reproduction, since she can even produce male progeny without mating, but she cannot produce female bees, workers or queens, without going through the marriage ceremony Thus, the maligned drone is indispensable to the completion of the immortal cycle of the hon eybee Queens Wedding Flight Upon the wedding flight of the queen depends the subsequent development of the colony On a bright spring day the virgin queen emerges from the hive and soars Sway to seek a mate from among the hundreds of drones cruising about in the warm sunshine Blissfully, perhaps, the drone Is seeking an encounter that will cost him his life, but insure the perpetuation of his race A moment after mating the drone dies and the newly mated queen at once becomes a widow But this one mating enables the queen for the rest of her life, three or four years, to perform her maternal duties A few days after returning to the hive, she begins egg laying, slowly at first but at the height of, her career she may lay as many as 1,500 eggs a day and mainti n this rate for daysat a time She lays two kinds of eggs One kind is unfertilized and batches into a drone, or male bee Mating has no influence upon this part of her family Her sons are not the sons of her mate or husband, and are consequently fa therless, but they can claim a grandfather The other type of egg is fertilized by the queen with a male cell, of which she retains an almost unlimited num ber in a special organ of her body The fertilized egg hatches Into a female bee, usually a worker Thus both workers, or neuter bees, and queens come from the same kind of egg Yet the two show marked differences The queen has the function of reproduction the worker bee has not ThV queen bee possesses teeth on her mandibles, or Jaws the worker bee has smooth jaws The worker bee has pollen baskets the queen lacks them The worker bee has a straight, barbed, unretractable sting the queen has a curved, smooth sting The worker bee loses its life after stinging, but the queen does not A worker bee takes2l days to develop from the egg to the adult, while a queen, who is much larger, requires only 15 or 16 days The colony Itself bas the power of determining whether a fertilized egg shall develop into a qneen or a worker bee Raising a New Queen During its normal existence, only one queen is necessary to maintain the population of a colony Unlike the worker bee, who lives but six weeks, the queen may live two, three, or more years, but eventually she also becomes old and decrepit Then a new queen must be raised to carry on the life of the colony The raising of a new queen is entrusted to the worker bees An egg or a newly hatched larva less than three days old is selected The cell In which the larva is deposited Is broken down and enlarged and the heiress apparent is given special care and attention from this time on For the first three days worker and drone larvae are fed royal Jelly, a milky white secretion from the glands in the heads ot worker bees After the third Day a coarser food, such as nectar and pollen Is given them The qneen larvae, however, are fed royal Jelly exclusively throughout the larval stage, which lasts five and a half days The difference In diet during the two and a half days, therefore, determines whether the larva will develop Into a bee that cannot reproduce butpossesses all other maternal Instincts, or one that has the function of reproduction but lacks aP maternal instincts, for the queen becomes virtually an egglaying machine Lovely shirred sleeves finished oft with wide contrasting cuffs and a jaunty neckline are enchanting fea tures of this dress Carry it out In a becoming polka dot of crepe, silk, lawn, or a smooth rayon By the way its very easily made because the dress is all one piece with two pleats and stitchings In the front skirt, and a flattering blouse thats trimmed with square buttons Its accented at the waist with either a selffabric or purchased belt Barbara Bell Pattern No 1846B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, IS and 20 Corresponding bust measurements SO, 32, 34, 88 and 38 Site 14 32 requires 4 yards of 35 Inch material plus yard for contrasting neck band and cuffs The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring spring designs is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, III C BI1 SyndictWNU Sanrlca Clock in Sons House Stops as His Father Pgge Away At Ancaster, Ont, Thomas Barnes, seventythree, died on a recent Sun day morning at 310 oclock His son, Stanley Barnes, living at Win chester, Mass, several hundred miles away, had in hia possession an old grandfather clockknown to be at least two hundred years old which formerly belonged to his father The clock had stopped at exactly the Same time, to the fraction of a minute, that his father died KEEP YOUR ym EYES1 ASK y O U R DRUGGIST W Parental LOTS Parental love misguided can be a yoke on youth FEMININE WEAKNESS Mas Ury Fro of M,WI OHara St, Bfeaminjtcn, HL, B as aid Some year ago I tottldnt akep and was barelyibW toeat Iwmld became aaaatated so eas ily 1 oaed to havt awful headache and felt a tlrtd day after day Z i , Wereta Favor He Prescription sad H did ma a world of SMd I was abb to eat, tkst at night, the headaehet disappeared aad fttt lost Sae la, w Buy now of your dnflSst Sand IS 1 Co S4S W Nortfc Avo l SB r ,iJ3 y , i i X w7iV Vl iifeiiMTttli1lifi iJiwt fV ,t fr l i3s ft r The Pinckney Uupatch Wednesday, April 15, 1936 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURzCE raoe Ne I tud MF1 Pfedcaef, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER 3al a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll MORlU, bALE Default having been muie in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Gecrge Young and fcior 111 ,,,, A jury in Justice Yellands court made by Gecrge E Young and Mojiat week, found James McNaraara, ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor, who ownB d occupies a 200cre tfeighboring Notes C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE PinckiMy, Mtefcifta MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pbout u Brighto DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanieri 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell WM6, wvKgW w iwilwft0 owng Rnd occupies a 200acre man Reason and Iva Keason, mortifarm at Lake Chemung for the past agees, dated May 81, 1931, and re o years, guilty of assault and batcorded in the oce of ti Register SJJSm Sr of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber 185 ox Mortgages, on page 312 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such ease made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 18, 1986 at ten oclock A M said mortgage will be lorecUeed by rjr,ft ThZattrharmr the Westerly entrance to tne Court Pjm tZmamiharxt SI DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovr Fint State Savings Bank Ho well, Mich JAY P SWEENEY AiTQRNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M tery Sentence was deferred The jury was out two hours The trouble started when Game War den Barrows tried to arrest McNa maras son for not showing his fishing license on the McNamara farm In the freeforall that followed, in which Mrs Barrows, the elder McNamara and his dog participates, the Game Warden was bested BfceiMcifomaras later gave themselves up Prosecutor Berriman represeni Barrows, and Don Van Winkle House in the City of Howell, Livtem 51 ingston County, Michigan, of u j emmaa rtheTfcf pj sur premises described in said mcrttragg Keon , ocated in Hamburg Township, Liv WBSSSS till a ingston County, Michigan, bribed, NorSfeqarter Taction 2 T National Bank of HowSif 1 Sih Saxjetafc will rekase a ten per cjjtpjj Michigan, excepting an irregular menof certificates of ebtednes, parcel in the Southeast corner here this week This will be its third tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty payment The first was for 40 per j Trust of Centerline, Michigan, theSt the second 10 deed for which parcel is recorded in, The Ben Hur baseball team wil Liber 168 of Deeds in the office ofopen the season at Brighton on April the Register of Deeds of Livingston 19 Wlth Hamburg County, Michigan on page oi, and i Maxshall Cooper and Roy oung subject to tne rights and conditions have taken over the SheU oil station contained and specified in said mort on Grand River Ave, in Brighton, gage recently operated by Roy Smollett Dated January 21, 1936 4 The 11 Hur Life 1111106 Norman Reason and j will hold its state convention at its Iva Reason, Mortgagees, j grounds near Brighton on June 12Shields and Smith 13 t Attorneys for Mortgagees George Francisco has resigned as fleweU Michigan director of the Dexter school board, o land Ira Ott has been appointed in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1 his place The Ford V8 uses less fuel and r oil for the power it gives than any other car we have ever made AND ITS VPKEEP COST IS THE LOWEST Appointment of Administrator Thaddeus D Seeley, a former STATE OF MICHIGAN, mayor of Pontiac, died at his home The Probate Court for th County at Elizabeth, Lake last Wednesday, of Livingtton aged GU years At one time he was At a session of said Court, held a candidate for congressman in the j at the Probate Office in the City of sixth district against Grant Hudson Howeil in said County, en the 26th Despite its great clamor, the Recptic Tanas and Water Preeasr Tanks j BU E Gd Ri Howell, Mich ln th MaltVJ th 9Utenof thunm 610 Repair Work ot Ail IUBOS GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER CLUMBER Plumbing and Heating w Da f Jumbiitg and Heating of A, Hind We Handle Electric Pasjsj tay 0f March, A D 1L3G publican party does not favor na ENTHUSIASTIC sales talk often begins and ends with gasoline mileage Some salesmen would like you to teicve iii a frilJI Here are the big items that gallon is less ibnn 10 for a whole years avcrtiie driving 400 miles at 18 cents NORMAN REASON KfcAL ESTATE bKOKER Farm, Residential Property and Lako Frontage a Specialty 1 Alsof Have City Property to Trade Pincknsy, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W, HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NOFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACJi Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Oot t Present HON WILLIS L LYONS ing the postoffice department, from Judge of Probate the postmaster general down to the substitute route carrier, under civil Emma Bailey, Deceased, servica They only object vhn their Charles Aldag having filed in aaid opponents have this powerful votecourt his petition praying that the getting weapon in their hands As administraticn of said estate be objecting to James Farky holding granted to Stanley Berriman, or to two jobs, that is bunk Postmaster some other suitable person, General Brown in Hoovers cabinet It is Ordered, That the 27th day was also Republican national chairof April, A D 1936, at ten oclock man, and at the present time State in the fcrenoon, at said probate of Chairman Lawrence of Michigan is rfice, be and is hereby appointed for also state treasurer ,heurin said petition CORUNNA, April 10 More than It is Further Ordered, That public half of the faculty of the Corunna notice thereof be given by publica schools will be missing when the tion of a copy of this crder, onco schools open next September, as the each week for three successive wjeeks result of resignations and dismissals, previous to said day of hearing, in jt became known Friday Two of the Pinckney Dispatch, a, newspaper the 17 resigned and 8 were dismissed, printed and circulated in said county, most of them because they were NOTICE F MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of Noveinber, 1121, executed by Albert Rucmski and Mary Rucinski, ay his wife and in her own right, as mortgage is, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston CVuety, Michigan, en the twentysecond day of November, 1921, recorded ini Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page, 498 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GfVEN A true copy Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate o HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Officefin the Cjty of Howell in the said County, en the 19th day of March, A D 1936 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate married Lansing State Journal the whole story of automobile economy But drivers ought to know better For, the fact is, its way dovsri the list The big items of ear economy are low first cost, low upkeep cost and low de preciation Savings here can nuke a great deal of difference in cost per mile Gasoline mileage is more of a talking point than an economy factor Check up and you will find tnat the difference between 17 and 19 miles nicikc die Ford tbc most economical car More value for every dollar you pay Lower eost for repairs and service LfnJ life Slow depreciation iliv means econojrry and the 1936 1 U Vb give a you more real quality 11 KVi any other lowprice car No other car under 1615 lias a V8 engineNo otoer iowpriee eir has CenterPoi9 Ridin1,, vjfc, sure mechanical brakes and Sufeiy GluiS all around at no extra cost Notes of 50 Years Ago 25 A MONTH WITH rSTAI IOW liOWNPWMKNT, HUYS ANY NEW FORD V8 Ci ON MW U , VIM MOXNTII FINANCE PLANS DISPATCH OF APRIL 15, 1886 Getting dusty Trees are leafing Easter, next Sunday Wheat is looking fine More schoolhouse talk Machine men are thick Spring has come to stay Lent closes next Sunday Plant your garden truck Mrs Wheeler is quite sick Mont Richards is in Detroit Call and get your photographs MAtKXU WB W Douglas and Co of Chicago, and represents a lake scene There seemi to be considerable op s position to a new school Mostly from people who wish it located in another part of town 5 Tliey held a lawsuit at Peitysvillc s last week before Justice Larkin A Mercer was plaintiff and Jacob Cook Z of Howell, defendant The jury gave 5 Cook the verdict lIUIIIilUllilllllilllliiit1tmlijiHlitlllll3llHlillhllll3HUniUinUilU 1 JJES In the Matter of the Eitate of mont ivicnarua ia m iwiv vzr W 1 iiIv,J nf James H Doyle, Deceased Call and get your photographs George Richmond lost control of It apearing to the ccurt that the Nelson Reason has built his side his traction engine last week, and it time for presentation of claims ran into the marsh against said estate should be limited, George Sykes has moved his hen Charles Bullisis building on an and that a time and place be appoint h across the sqUare addition to his house ed to receive, examine and adjust all Wajter Russell and Kittie Conners Wm Holloway and family of Ver claims and demands against said de were married last night mont have moved ceased by and before said court Jonas Youngi of Ohio, foiwerly farm at Anderson U Ordered, That creditor, of own,r 0f the fcotch farm, was in George Cone will work the Birkctt said deceased are required to present , t week farm this year, their claims to said court at said Pro t0Vdge Col and Sheriff Cook of School began agan at Anderson v , bate Office on or before the 27th Howeif were in town yesterday Monday, w th Olga Love as teacher That said morteairewm be ic day of July, A D 1936, at ten o n Reuben Finch and Will Hoff are , Frank Wordens new house at ilo7edpursuartopower of X deck in forenoon, said time and in L AerSnr,fntonUresumed her duties and the oremisa therein de teriSS Ulace be ng hereby appointed for the r Q M Sprout ha shipped 8red, Jofae Clinton resumed ner auues and the premise therein deenbtdPc B adjustment of jall n, beani and corn to Virginia as teacher at Unadilla, Monday Saims and demands against said de weekr The Plainfield Flour Mill has been ceased T A West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrth west Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Town, I notice tlwreoi oe vwi j Mrs Ann Uartery win sen j J were ship Twc North, Range Five Bast, ,tion ofa copy of sonal property at auction today Daily, Thursday Ivinff within said Countv ancCvState successive weeks previous to said day p Blunt 8 auctioneer Congressman 558T sold a ubWuctitotSIl hearing, in the Pinckney D J , h an advert so retunied to Washington, D C to ie , u , t newsDaper printed and circuiavea , 1 u i ooiiincftavm eimo his nuties I WILL FUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION S FOR A VERY SMALL COST S LSii ALLKLKCTRIC 11ADIOS FOKSALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE 3 MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME g Marvin Shirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH Wm Holloway anu iumuy ui i s C mont have moved onto the Crofoot lttr ,HiinnrhPtPiiniJniliniiniIiMlltinnniHIUininillllumil as SSSd P J W VaughenXterinary surgeon, lea d 0 Mr Merchant of Leslie ta to Further Ordered, That public in Pinckney John Munsell and Emma Meabon notice thereof be given by publica MrsYAmTCafiery will sell her per were married at Plainfield by Kev , tVi rrHer for three 1 mitinti tnHv roilv Thursday Congressman Edwin Winans has highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Li ingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in ttol city cf Howell, in said County and iState, on July fourteenth, 1936 ail two oclock P M There is due aad pay able at the date of this notice, upon the debt secured by aaid mc ft gage, thu sum of 458642 Dated April eleventh 193G, VHE FEDERAL LAND BASK OF SAINT PA LX Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan NOTICE a newspaper pniueu n v ment in this issue He is selling farm 6Ume his duties iCi in Said coSnty Sinery, including the Walter Fay Bennett has bought h7 Mapes X true copy Willis L Lyons, on Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Be it resolved, fr 1001 om dfj lar and other consideraliom by the Common Council of tiw Village of Pincknoy, that we hereby deem it 1 a necessity, advisable to vacate anv 4 discontinue Webster Stoect iron J Main Street scuth one bfcck to Liv Ingston Street, same beisg in Mc four, range six and block four unge six and block four, range evan Alsc deeding west half ta Dr Cbwe L Sigler and east half to Frank nes Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice ef this Togtolu tion be published in the Pfeicltney Dispatch for 4 fcur eonsfccBhve weeks for the purpose f anj ob jecjons to the same Objections to be ftkd with Jhc ilerk and appear in person on yipnl 25th at iht oclock P M at C jnn cil Chambers before the Vil e Council , r b Motion carried, U Nellie K Garfeer, Clark,feJ s L Lyons, wodieapne and mowin muchines piace at Hamburg for 900 Judge cf Probate woci tj F Siglers horse ran away No spearing will be allowed Dr xl r Qigier a uumc on TM A CFV with him one day last week and tip wSans Lakethisyear A notice to ned over the carnage No injuries effect has been posted and signed you can on Sterling Fences YonH firiil todays great et fence values here a type and price lo meet your needs See our aloek of Sterling Fence today Wire Fencing and Slcl Posts We will meet Mil Order competition, quality considered, and guaranty full gage wire as adveiticcJ on tags lay 1 w a rNees of 25 Years Ago pad over tne carnage Mv ,Jiwlw LUCVfc WJ r resulted j by the owners They are Edwin Win The pupils of Chas Coste and Dan , Edwin Wheeler, George Hull, Murta gave a program and exihbition Daniel Smith, of their work at the town hall Friday 9 evening J Clark and family have move ,, to a farm near Stockbridge He will Mu w v v continue his meat market here, under j DISPATCH OF APRIL 16, 1911 the management of his brotherinj The Plus Ultra class of the Congrelaw,,Lo Isbell igctknal Sunday school have besn im The Williamsburg Kentucky Times, proving the looks of the church and H W Newkirk, editor, has been pub parsonage lots by setting out some Kshed again after an enforced vaca trees from the Monroe Nursery, tien of four weeks, due to fire and J flood Mr Newkirk set type last wees while standing in a canoe, the water being a foot deep in his office While practicing on the tumbling SOS irvm tne w w Livingston Lodge drew a jood attendance last Tuesday night, at which time they conferred the M M Doijrrftn Kplsev who is conducting me Pricing on m Sgerahprive to get recruits bar Thursday evening Wei Bennett a memoenp ha for his organization to oppose the Tax on Bachelors, informs us that i he finds the going hard, many pros pects being fearful of the arousing the ire of the fair stx, Thanks to the efforts of H Ri Geer, assistant cashier at the Pinckney Bank, the T ansing State Journal f 11 and hurt his head and shoulders The wrestling match Saturday night between Jas Roche and Neil McClear, ended in a draw Roche did not get a fall until 1030 They then wrestled until 1200 with nei ther getting any advantage The Pincltney school district willriey Bans, uie ,,, voe on April 28, to bond the district ig getting quite a subscription list for SG000 to tatyadditional land and hre Mr Gcer is after the auto to build a school The bonds will run Le given away to the best subscriptcn years and be payable at the rate tion solicitor of ,500 per year and bear 5 in, John Van Fleet advertises his 200teps John Teeple is director acre farm for rent Quite a number of citizens boast Stanley Haze Ashford, of Hono of croing sleighriding on April 8 fata, Hawaii, was the guest of the THOS READ SONS Local DU c A Nawell of Detroit has hung Haze and Bigier families one day , vwm the new curtain in the Dexter opera last week betue, 1 wai Minted by Sell , Church, optometriit, of HoweU National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Cdrner of Howell Road and M38 Give Ua a Ring Day or Night i HMab,ym mi jUifW TIWIB ,vW iM MfcV iP trw fe Lyi Jvr MJ tVivfrrfi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, jfrJ 15, 1S3 Eft I i i V1, M 1 J , r r r w w w Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thur April 1516 Mat, Wed 2 P M Cont ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO SEE THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS IN THE COUNTRY DOCTOR With JEAN HERSHOLTDOROTHY PETERSON Andy Clyde Comedy v Cartoon News Fri, Sat, April 1718 Double Feature Mat Sat 2 P Mf 10c20c PETER B KYNES JACK JIOLT in m I Cappy Ricks Return WITH ROBERT McWADE, RAY WALKER, LOUIS WILSON, FLORINE McKENNY Dangerous Waters WITH ROBERT ARMSTRONG GRACE BRADLEY, CHARLIE MURRAY Comedy Love in September April 19,20, 21, 22 Mat Sun 2 P M ContCcmedy FRED ASTAIREGINGER ROGERS in A FOLLOW THE FLEET WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT, HARRIET HILLARD, ASTRID ALLWYN The 3 Stugges in Hoy Poloi New i Thurt, Fri, Apr 2324 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in NowandForever WITH GARY COOPER, CAROLE LOMBARD ComedyLife of the Party Double Feature My Marriage WITH CLAIRE TREVOR, KENT TAYLOR, PAULINE FREDRICK, PAUL KELLY, HELEN WOOD New COMINGCharlk Chaplin in Modern Times Mae West in Klondike Annie Trail of the Lonesome Pine Shirley Temple in Capitan January HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT title is Listen to Leon regular business session, guests were , on friends here Saturday Mr, H J Dyer was in Coleman en admitted and a keno party held j working in Detroit J M Brigham of ilir i o r with ic 11 iil W,H MEYER Gregory Mr and Mrs Allen Wylic and children of Detroit spent Friday to Sunday evening with Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh Miss Eleanor James of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Hairy James from Friday to Sunday eve ning, Mrs Frankie Daker is visiting at j the home of Mr and Mrs 0 B Arn old j Mrs Manford Helvicand sons, James and Wayne, of Cvrunna, called at the Charles Galbreath home Sun i day morning while enroute to Rochester, Indianato isit sick relatives Sunday guests f Mr and Ms 01 , en Marshall were t and Mis Robert Sweet and Robert Dale, and Mr and Mrs George Marshall Mr and Mrs Ed Mecomey of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney J Sam Hartley called on Alvin and Ralph Meyer, Saturday evening j Mrs Hettie Marshall is ill at the I home of her son, Howard Mrs L N McCle r and family were Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Howell Mr and Mrs Ghenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests ff Rev and Mrs Slay baugh Dr and Mr Neil McCleer of Stockbridgc were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L N McCleer The tenth grade play, Listen to Leon will be gjven at the Town Hall April 17, at 800 p m business several days of last week , eleven tables beingin play others u 11A tji ,,, yi Vl Mr and Mrs E J Walters of Pf1 not playing Luncheon was Sunday night at the , Jackson are spending some time with sel Mrs Thos Moshier his uncle and family, Mr and Mrs1 1 he HamburgGreen Oak Township M , , F 0 Walters teachersmeeting was held at Ham mi inxThe SUckbridtjo nigr, scliool band mS village school Wednesday afterwill giv an evening of music at the noon, with Mrs race Bcebe BeckM J, church here April JI Ad v1 an Miss Helen Wenderlein as mission fcOc and l3c, hostesses It was vted to hold Play Mr and Mrs Earl Wtters of Dfly Fnday, May 15, with Mr SalJackson spent Saturday owning with lon as chairman of the committee 1 rbi Edward J Sheridan, who has ben ill the past few weeks, i very much improved Mrs Eleanor Blades andon, Walter Blades of Ann Arbor, vere gujsts cf Mi and Mrs William Blades, Wednesday Mrs Entity fiD0drtngwho has been employed at Eloise for a num JT 11,1 no virs HM, ,Mr i and Widurd Bennett of fnd lrs Lloyd Bennett Mr Clilford Bennett cf 1 a 4 Mr and Mrs A L Dutton A good crowd , tended the Faster services here Sunday Mr and Mrs Burtis Sweet of HoweM, Mr and Mrs Cha h, Swet cf Fowlervillo, Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and Robert Dale of Chelseu werQ JSunIay guvsfsof MraiVd jlrs C E Swvt and rrandma hpcs Ir and Mrs Jlurtis Alles andsjns of Dtroit were Eisi r u,t ol Mrs Jessie Topjing and family Easter Sunday ended the conVest between the Blues and Res oi the Sunday school heiv The Blutwj beat ro Vs iiI furnish pronrain aid spent Sunday bom Mr and Mrs Mak tained for Snnday n Mrr, Albert Dmkel and Mr and Mrs Cl,w,i son, Charles of Maiioi Mr A M Parent started w il week on his new home Mr and Mrs Max MUKSOI of r e ion spen Sunday with Mr and Charles Smith Mrs C Kingsloy, Mrs Aidr Campbeiland dautc ,e4it V Oamden, Hillsdal county, iMis Dorothy Grainger entertained at her hone a company of young l eipj 1, n J ri s Wayne Wagners iSth I irthii iy Cmn s and dancing vp Q ciijoyevl Ice cream and cake va , rved Tliey presented him wili a eicirettc case ir and Mrs Wither Trost and children of Djarborn were Sunday gussts of Mr and Ms C Kingsley o Mis Edward Parker was in Howell, Tuc day Mis Will risk is visiting Mr and Mrs J Ciw n in Chelsea Fklwarti ktntd of Ann Arbor has ne ay and Thursday last week with rented tj Eugene Mclntyre farm v ol years, returned to her home V at imEmmaVilpfrm otlliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiHUiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiimrmniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiu pend j is 3 to her home in Detroit, after s ing a week with her si h r, Mrs Eliz abeth RieckhorT Her son anddaughIrailaw, Mr and Mrs Mauzl Philips of Detroit drove out after he v Mr and Mrs Lawrence Appleton the work for a potluck supper Fr clay niiLt, April 1M at the church Mr and Mrs Sam Goer of Toledo and sons, Billie and Bobbie, cf r came Friiiav night, and Mr iv16 1,11 Brighten were guests of their cou Dan Lnntis and Miss June Titu, c sins, Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Stcckbriire, all were overSunday Horn, Friday S guests of Mr and Mr F K Gauss 1 Edwin Shannon III is again m Dr and Mrs W N Brainy ci j schocl after an illness of pneumonia, s Highland Parkwere East r guests oi , Mr and Mrs Charles Lwishave s lis mother, Mrs E N Bralev I returned to their farm home after s Mr Alio Was,on is sick with j spending the winter at Mrs Mildred g bronchial trouble Whitlocks 5 Mr Glen Caskev called Sunday Sunday guests of Mr Elizabeth s Miss Janet Vandorwall of Ann Araftemoon en his father, Mr Jarne Ricckhoff wre hr nieces Mrs May g bor spent the wcAek with her parent,, Caskey , j od 118 Mr and Mrs Jlck Vanderwall f Kathrvn and Ruell Roberts called t worth of Howell, Libbie Papworth of s i Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Fri Howell Other guests were Mrs g Bet Stewart and daughter, Miss Mrry of Brighton Lakeland on Mrs Minnie Cooper has returned s to her home at Silver Lak, after spending the past ew months with Ed Martin of Toledo, uhio called ,,, aftG,ftoon ZMf1 wninJaw Mrl da rSy, Mr and Mrs F K and Mr, Lester Matzgar, Saturday G1U,S welv h,t and hostc,s t0 tlc H K, Firth, who has been spend ladies Guild Tables were set fr ing some lime in Germantown, Pa, 35 for pothick dinner , ,, ,has returned to his home here j Rev Swadling will take a carloadher sister, Mrs Elizabeth Lesher ol g Mr and Mrs Hairy Lee and Mr to Clio for the W M Convention, Mt CarmelIll andMrs Lester Metzgar attended Wednesday and Thursday of this the Maccabee party at Hamburg on vreek , Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason t Mr and Mrs Roy Downing of To Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath iedo, Ohio spent the week en with A J Holmes,Sunday took Leonard Galbreath to his home Mrs Mary Downing at Strawbeirv n in Plymouth, after he spent the day Lake oirawDeiiy 0 Sunday with them Mr and Mrs Fred Bross, Jr en j UU Carl Lillhite called on Mr and tertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs tlUIlDtlf Mr Ray Eavey the past week Adolph Knorp oi Detroit, Mr and uiMM0 Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and , Mls charle, De7ries andJ Dorolheiii Sam called on Mr and Mrs William of Ann Arbor with Wallace F wf Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Sun Mr and Mrs Fred Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of e Detroit spent Easter with Mrs Wards g parents, Mr and Mrs J William g Winkclhaus g Mr and Mrs Donald L Kcedle nnd four children, Howard, Nanette, g Marjorie and Billie of Muskegon 8 Heights came Saturday to spend s Easter wftlf Mr Koedlss parents, M a end MrsWilHam H Keedle 5 l Mr and Mrs Howard pray and f Ar, Vr two children, Barbara Jean ami John B f Ann Ar fl d Bradshaw of Battle Creek M lt spent Uieweek end with Mrs Grays S brother, Carl Here in this one sore, you can solve many of le most important problems of modernizing and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards and theClean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt ail a matter of the BIG things Very often an accumulation of LITTLE faults wilo much to make a home, unsightly Why notNOWhave thfose broken panes of glass put in thape Why not modernliayour sun porch We have glazier who will do the work qyfekiy and efficiently paJnts this oneWorcf might well cover dozens of different KINDS for manjyypes of use We do more than sell you such articleswe advise you as to their use and how to apply them V F M Bowdish attended a ne ca ,n Howell Saturday vis, James W Featherly, Manly W , ft Margy DeWolf fliiT IJrd meeting ofF Kings T MrsNels0TJ of Strawberry Bennett and Lee Bennett James W ,sses ffigaeks I State Board meeting ot ng s Lake gpent part of week Peather, was a inted Scoutmastcr, of Ann Arbor are aad J Manly W Bennett, assistant Scout vacation with their parenw, and Lee Bennett, iunior Mrs Albert DeWolf 1, v 3 IMPRINT Board meeting of Dauaters at St Johns, Wednesday JriSdaff Detroit lurk and Mrs William Buhl were , Plalnfield master, Scoutmaster Committee Charles I Mr and Mrs in town test week Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold and Harold Meyer were in Jackson, one day hurt week v 7L5 Uve, Monday J Rollan Pockler andand anerTort made, to enroll all boys ing , A aj 2 5fiy nlw officiafs children Wed her people over East eligible for membership Lansing LrlirhoiitSSed home ff u ma90, 0 Boyce is The regular meeting of Hamburg r5 fSi fwSwSay wSh V0 u , Hive No 92, Lady Maccabees, wnf ES frS Mn funU uSn K5bertf teke JW Wednesday evwng at I 6 0 ftSJiSS2 nut of Mr and GVL8 Sn1 F with touimandfr, Mrs jH pufiday fuwv ox Gtegory, Friday ntt JytU TnThe cy, if preiidin Following the junior, fuUlchoo meeting will be g Scoutmaster CommitteeCharles I , ,A rtKr villaro Friday eve I Bennett, Dan J Noeker, Charles Da held at Htl2 ffitionof con i vis and Wayne G Jury Ancther ing to cons, meeting will be held in a few days, turning prent from and an effort made, to enroll all boys ing A speaker ww oe pn ChobbsCorners j Teeple tot Utt Btlgfctoa ctild 1,,,,,,,, dware HMHilUUiUIIIUlUiUlllUinillilliinnitiMiiimpnmm it nv Vsiaiu wanstfr 3 tch Wnesday ApriL15, 19 Tfee Pinifoe w y ii Eiterrcl it ti Yo, a at iJmckney, jiici vo Second Class Ma tie Subscription 125 a yea m Advance PAUL CURLETT 0 AT THE FiR3T SYMPTOMS OF SICKNESS CALL YOUR w J PUBLISHER Cash Specials Friday Saturday, April 1718 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c osie D nnep, 2 cans Pisco, lb can Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, I lb can Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pcj 1 Calumet Baking Powdei itcan L 7 21c 25c 17c 21c WE WILL GLADLY FILL HIS reseriptiona HONESTLY, ACCURATELY AND EFFICIENTLY Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag 54c 1 Paimoiive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge Pkg, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, Jb Pkg Bakers Cocoanut 14 II can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Swansdown Cake Fiour iaiga pkg Howel Flour, 2412 h,sack Pilisbury Four, Gold Medal Flo HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack a O 27c 69c 105 1,05 89c Wm Darrovv is now settled on the Darwin farm I Mr and Mrs Albert Daller were in Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs James Decking visitfed relatives m Detroit last week i The Misses Margaret Curiett and Clarice Cory were in Lansing, Satur, day j Mr and Mrs Myrcn Dunning npent Easter with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye j Edward Spears has hired out to work for Mrs E Kirkland this sum mer j Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bobbie, were Sunday guests of Mrs HatJ Swarthout , Nick Mustiatia of Unadilla has rented what is known as the VanBlaricum farm, scuth of town Miss Elizabeth Spears, who has been working in the Kalamazoo State Hospital has relumed home Mrs Anna Keason and daughter, Shirley, visited her sister, Helen, in Detroit several dsys last week Dr and Mrs R fc Sigler of Do troit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and sen of Lansing w re Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs P W Curiett and on buino, vionuay daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Kenneth iLaon nk Mr arfd Mrs Henry Hauck in Roye trip to Aim ArLr, Uoi,,, vilje , ,,,, Ti Miss Dcroinv V il on i mu Esther and Ivirl Lorqiust ofDe Koval lk iuJ l rill,, ,, troit were Sunday gnosis of Pinck T , , ney frifnds Karl remained for a J111, r jci P weeks usit W0lk lor Lu i Bobby, Karl and Andrew Uochy of me , Detroit ar the ,iuesis of tlvir grand h JJ i ,u, II n mother, Mrs Mary Coluser fcr a ludkr 1l1 J weer forenoon Norm Jin Clark rns returned home lV J,i yM , o1 from the Otes Ikital, Ann Arbor, fV thn f Jl i UM where he i rcuitly underwent an op tms week v, , r , tion , Mr and rr V , lind Miss Virginia Darrow, who has daughter 1,1,, v , 1r ,, been a r,iti,nt at the lTivr,ity Has calLrs Sundry niM, pitrf, Ann Arbor, lor some tiiae, Mr M 1 ,ivy has returned heme W ,5 V I Mr and Ms Wayne OUT ad on Ml, he O 1,,r n el Li, rhiil Mickv, of J roil, spni KLcrwiMi Mr niv M, A ,1 ,, octor Prescription Druggist William DiiloAay war in Drw Llll paii u at i I 4 ,ii A LA FRANCE 3 Pkffll 9, rAH FLOUR a ibgczzzzzz GRhEN WHITE COFFEE 1 ib Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25r RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg l7c SANSCAr7rrMNrAP KIDNEY BEANswAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCO TASH 3 For 25c All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax 4 4 4 v S il lic wiri Pincknev rrd Jreory lelrdiver Min son, lin Carr and on rmaimd for a short week end visit Mr and i a Iioy R ri SM il, uck end ben svj,vii with hi ii a Coo,esvd K ov, MI, , has resivr i e,alian v 1th the Week IludfaVi M r in Peit and, J h nh will work it tlie Rrson Son tore new lofirun this sumivr rdOO, ni 1 JTrs iolt Vdh r, who 11 the p c1 l spending a coipit wc ls vdth 1 r, Xvlsun mcther, I Janus Marlin, has re cavaliir a mrin turned to Detioit Mis Kliabeth jit tie i11c,li Ti m I IM the nni i i r i ii v i t , lid ilia i o I Spears is Martin listing to care lor Mr Winans Lr id erecting a tuvcui i li J i aiOJ V Miss Ruth Devervaux visited Ann Aibor relatives Saturday Rustll Read is home from Ann Arbor lot the Kaster vacation A Wegener returned home Sundiy aitr spending the winter in De troit Mr and Mrs Clarence Wegener and Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent oiinday in re Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit spent Easter with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Juries Roche, George Koc and wife vi,icd ,U and Mrs A M ml ii i in Lansing, Sunday Mrs Hannah Halstead returned tin lat of the week fiin a visit 1 with itdativcs in Battle Creek i Mr Adah Sprout has returned IiDin an extended visit at Stanton d v ilii her daughter, Mrs Glenn Gard , ner Ar, and Mrs Rudolph Gassert and i iaaghrr, Kiloen, cf Detroit, were Sinday gnests of Mrs Amelia Reim , be roe r iek end i nests of Mr, und Mrs n Pliilip Sprout weie Mrs C J Kin, tane and iaugliter, Catherin , of idl iiidah, Kill Douglas of Detroit and i Mr and Mr Leo Crane of Detroit J Me dsiin W H Meyer, Kord Laino Charh, Reason and Winifl d CMIV,, attended the Traveling Javcl t Initiatory Work of the O E S at Howell, Tuesday evening of last week KBNNEDY A NEIGHBORLY INTEREST a I Our bank takes p LTssnttl, neighborlyAntorest in the welfare of our patrons At the same time we hold to helpful, conserv ative banking policies which are in accord with s ou n d banking principles FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under reaerctt Supervision Member ui i cuemi De posit tMiziuranco corpus ation HI upejita u, sured up to D,UUO ioj each uepositor MrsX J Teeple entertained hei bridge club Tuesday evening Russell Read is home from Ann JziKtuuiiiiiiuu ttiiiiiiiiiiiieniiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiniiisiiiitiiriMiiiiiiiiiiiiintHiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiii Mrs J A Rathbone spent the week end vith Detroit relatives, Mr and 7rs Homer Tv Arbor iar the Esl 5dssnE IWrsFord Lamb and were in Detrcit, one Mr and Mr Willi Sunday with friends a Harley Miller of Peniiuc ua,s guest Sunday at 4he home of W H Clark Caulk spent ockbridgv A on, Gordon, Sada Aic day last week I ,, MC Veck, n1 Wlth h d Av SNE Swarthout S E Darwin and wife of Lansing spent Saturday night at the home of ,uMr and Mrs R K Elliot L Mr and Mrs A W, Vince and , , T, , , w , c,,, i sonft cf JJyrn weje Sunday visitors Gerald Reason and daughter Smat j Richardson hoei ley were m Charlott, J uesday alter, R Q Webb anJ ffrandi0n M L noon Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and , lmhy tedJlrTnTr daughter, Leona, were in Howell oniljcJks near Lansing, Sunday 5 SatUrdpay , Ml ,aund Mrs Norman R,as0n N Pacey and wfe spent Sunday i ent the week end with Mr and IS with Mr and Mrs Walter Glcver in Ml Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Fowlerville j Bilhe Shehan cf Ann Arbor i Gerge Mann of Detroit was a Sat fPending his Easter holidays at the urday night guest of Mr and Mrs home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan C J Teeple James Shiiey has purchased a Pt Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of LaLof the Edward Farnum estate or, 15 peer spent the weekend with Mr and i Ma,in Street, adjoining his proDcrtv s Mrs W C Hendee , Mr and MrsJack Schneide and Mrs Hannah Halstead returned daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor wre last weak from a visit with relativesSunday guests of Mr and Mrs RolS in Battle Creek Read 29 a Mrs, Max Ledwidge entertained , ,r and Mrs J D Stackable and r contract bridge club at a one children of Howell were Sundav r olock luncheon tcday guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stack Mr and Mrs Will Brown and able, otacK family attended the funeral of Henry Charlsie Goodson of Detroit is Vickers in Chdesa, Monday spending her vacation with her i Mr and Mrs Cbude Reason visit grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E ed Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy near Bucher B Fowlerville, Sunday afternoon ,j Mr and Mrs Glenn Van Buren Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and daughter, Helen, of Detroit were John Chambers were Mrs Erma Les Friday guests of Mr and Mrs J C herdaughter Lila, and son, Beryl Dinkel oik Cleanser, Just Right Spic and Span Paint Cleaner, 5 Sewed Each I Brooms, Pkg 21c 39c Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys, their Mr and Mrs, Ward Swarthout and s son, Bill, and Steve Jeffrey cf De daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, pent 5 it, visited Mrs John Jeffrey, Sun Sunday with, Mr and Mrs S E s day Swarthcut s Louis Clinton, were Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were15 family of Ann Arbor sprnt Sunday supper guests Sunday evening cf 5 AMMONIA Columbia Qt Bottle 14i Mr and in Detroit, Saturday C W Hooter was home from Xnn evening with Mr and Mrs W C Mr and Mr G B Cross of WhiV Arbor over tie week end Hendee more Lake 5 Miss Alary jane Atiee is hme Mr and Mrs George Kingtvn Mr and Mrs Myrcn Eley their 1 Ann Arbor ior the Easter va and daughters of Jackson spent the daughter, Charlotte, and Mr Foej S week end with Mrs John Fitzsim Were Easter guests of Mr arid Mrs 1 I Louis Clintn and daughters, mons M E Darrow s f 11 E Z Q a,nti Joaii were in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Lake Miss Margaret Kelly of Detroit s W OOuDUFV S tclClcli CsOOLlJ MmjHtay Chemung visited Mrs Villa Richards Mr and ,M L G Devereaux and WMWUI MWMi g yWak White and wife of Howell and Miss Blanche Martin, Sunday family snent Sunday evening with 2 Mr and Mrs Ben White SUNRAE Fur Whileaing Clothes 2 Bottles 25C 3 te 25c 4WK callers Monday evening at the evening Mr and Mrs Ben White is Ben White home Mr and Mrs W C AtLce and The Mioses Ann Reidy and Berrra5 Mr ana Jns Harold Tooman of daughter, Mary Jane, Mr and Mrs dine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the S Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr Donald Vickers and son were in De week end with Mr and Mrs C H 5 and Mrs lioss Kead troit, Monday Kennedy and family j S Mrs George Gruner and daughter, Mr, and Mrs Fred Bowman had M and Mrs Orville Nash had as2 Mariani, spent Sunday with Mrs Ju as Easter dinner guests Mr and Sunday callfrs, Mr and Mrs Carl 13 lia Greiner in Detroit Mrs Roy Dillingham, their daught Rice Blue Rose Lb 5c WHEATIES PEANUT BUTTER FREE Shirley Temple Cream ren spent Easter with Mr and Mr, ner and sn, Charles, of Ann Arbor, phaed to know that she is now able S Steve OBrien near Stockbridge and Norman White of Howell tr bearound the house with the aid Mr, and Mrs Will Brown had as Monday visiters at the home of 0f crutches j S the many is i pjj j Pkgs 23 i i 2 Lb Jar 25 Sunday guests, Mrs Effie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were Mrs Rev JamesCarolan, pastor of St Mr and Mrs, Joe Brcwn of Iosco, Walter Baker and daughter, Ktn Marys church, Pinckney, had his car J wu LJ recked one day last week, way home from Flint Injured The A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUlTS AND VEGETABLES Mr eon and Mrs Albert Gunther and ken, Mrs Woyne Carr and son, Mike bdly wrec i, Georgie, of Ann Arbor, Mrand of Detroit, Mrs Vincent Young 8TidL,vjift n hi s Cecil Brown and son of How daughter, MJrie, Mrs Monica Mc He, himclf j Mr and Mrg J C T rr J 1J f timQt Uinfiel4 Mrs Cecil Brown and son of How daugriter, wrie, Mrs inomca mc ne, ninneu, was not injurea meia alL Mr and Mrs J C Hatsfnrnhl Kunn Mrs Harlowe Haines and son, accident was caused by another car I Phone 38F3 Dtvid, ,aidtiwiping aim, UMUllflUHUIHIIIWIHUUI REASON SONS s A V t 1 w X AffsVSt iVi jjRUsJwaswt ss , J3Tl,,r, iag , A i Lite ff IF l ff The New Chevrolet For Dependability, Seryice and Economy Wrecker Service DayorNig ht All Cars Serviced Standard Gas Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 3 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS 2 LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES I WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME A POST CARD s L B e Dalle tw COLOR UP MENU FOR CHURCH MEAL Variety in Community and Church Supper Can Help Insure Success, Says College Home Economist Lack of color and variety may make the difference between failure and success, at church and community puppers, according to Kuth J Godfray, instructor m institutional ad ministrates at Michigan State College, East Lansing Miss Godfrey, who has made a study of menus for large groups, stresses the importance of variety in food, color, texture and flavor in successful church or community suppers For example, a meal consisting of meat, potatoes, cauliflower, cottage cheese salad, and white cake coulu be made more appealing and affective if carrots were uInstituted for cauliflower, peach salad for cottage Cheese, and perhaps lemon pie for the white cake, she STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST EXAMINATION FOR APPOINT MENT IN WASH, D C, ONLY The UnitedStates Civil ServLe Commission ims announced an examination for ihy positions of senior and juti o, stenographer ana senior nd junior tvpist THIS EXAMINATION IS BEING HELD bVii AlTOINTMENT IN WASHINGTON, D C, ONLY Applicants must be at least 18 but under 6U For positions in the apportioned service at Washington, D C, they mustshow actual and bgna hde residence in the State or Terri tory claimed for at least 0 month iieAi preceding the closing date for receipt oi applications All states except Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, and the Dis trict of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service riaVdi at Washington, D C Miss Godfrey recommnuls rvinpr u11 intormjUiojl inay bj obtained beef, chicken, ham, or pork for thv m the SccrtlaJy oi the United main dish The cook or cooks shouli 111 LV1 Service Upard of iJxanv seldom plan to serve fish or lmio be inerB at tjPt office or custom cause these foods are apt to be dis,, liked by soma persons, she says CANNOT BE CAUGHT A model community upper, which UNTIL JUNE 25th can be prepared at low cost, she says, j ,r might consist of the following dish , P111111 May 1, three well es tomato juice cocktail, baked ham, now varieties of game fish will cscalloped potatoes gFeen string haVc lcal immunity from fishing for beans or peas, a salad of shielded u Pcno of almost two months J cabbage, green pepper, pimentos, lne uw declares that no bluegills, j and thinly sliced radices with a fcunn or warmouth bass shali be i dressing of vinegar and sugar, rolls caufibt between the dates of April or bread, butter, dessert of cherry y0 and Jui in an of the inland jellied fruit, and coffee pLartcrs of the state o i fhis complete immunity from Ugal tarts or a jelli i v y ,v The Pinckaey DhpaUh Wedncsdla April 15, 1936 gjimiiiuuuuiHiiiiufiiiuiiiiiim To the left Is a picture of the new Daily News building which, from the standpoint of mechanical equipment, architectural beauty and efficiency of operation, has been pronounced one of the finest in the country Put a Circle Around May 19 on Your Calendar I Thats the Day When J j I j The Centennial Progress Edition i ofThe Daily News Will be Issued j Heres an event of keenest interest to every resident of this areathe publication of V a special Centennial Progress Edition on Tuesday, May 19, which will record by picture and story the achievements and growth of this community In its editorial columns this edition will review tke events and changes during the 100 years this newspaper hits been recording community history It will tell of advances made in transportation, in industry, in commerce, in education It will describe and illustrate almost every phase of rural and urban life of Washtenaw county and vicinity for the past century m Its advertising columns, besides bringing you merchandise messages from the stores of Ann Arbor, will con stitute a sort of honor roll of business on which will be inscribed the names of businesses, industries and institutions which have contributed to the communitys commercial development This edition, too, will outline in detail thepresent service of The Daily Xcws and the prospective service which wiTTbe made possible by a new plant and equipment Isnt this a souvenir worth having Make sure you will receive your copy of this Centennial Progress Edition If you are not a regular subscriber, write or telephone the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News, and reserve your copy Order Extra Copies of This Edition in Advance Believing the content of this edition will create a demand for extra copies, to be sent to outoftown friends or rela tives, The Daily News has made the following arrangements Regular subscribers will receive their copies as they do any other edition of The Daily Newsand at no extra cost Extra copies will be on sale on the day of publication and for some time thereafter at The Daily Jews building, Huron and Division Sts On the y r publication, May 19, extra ccpio v be purchased and will be mailed by iis newspaper anywhere in the Uiieo s ales for 10 cents each After tie p itton date, extra copies wirKteesoid for 10 cents and the purchaser must pay iostage The details Of mailing, however will bo handled by The Daily News if desire If you want extra copies mailed on the publication date, submU in advance to the Circulation Department the names and addresses of the persons to whom they arc to be sent, together with a remittance at the rate cf 10c per copy, and The Daily News will handle all de tails of malHncII you are not a regular subscriber you may purchase your copy at The Daily News ouildin, or one will be mailed to you on May 10 for 10 cents After this dote the cost will be 10 cents plus postre Why take a chance Enter your subscription now and make sure of receiv ing this edition, as wen as the regular editions ot The Daily News tor a year For subscriptions, details, communicate the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News E J E The Ann Arbor Daily News AUTO CROUP HEADS fishing t provided by Jaw to protect NAMED BY ATWOOD lll fish during their nesting season Announcement ofthe appointment1 n tkstd beacon on black bass of the chairman of the lour corn begun January 1 and continues to, mittees of experts to aid the Michi but not including June 25 gan State Safety Council in it fu house jn any city which has a postcause of the protection of deep snows Jure work, has been made by Orville office of the first or the second class, are now suffering severely from the E Atwood, Secretary of State and or irom the Lnited States Civil Ser , ,, V Chairman of the Council vice Commission, Washington, D Crapld anU frelnent weather changes, David H Crowley, Attorney Gui o j he says cral, will head the Legislative comj MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE o mittee, which will be askfcfcl to draft SHORTS j rrmpcDiTiur ,rnrne a code of the motor vehicle laws, I COOPERATIVE LEADERS for submission to the 1137 legisla P ture Murray D Van Wagonr, Highway Commissioner the Engineering committee with responsibility form recommendations as appear required thfor the increased safety of highway speciaji Construction leg s Accurate NewIndependent View FriifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiijtMiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiirtiiiEiiiiJfiiiii lans are being made for planting I SLANDER SUIT OF 225,000 ireis and 100,000 seed spots j county agent and with extensionMichigan Milk Producers Association claration that he never had any eciahsts from Michigan State Colvs Walter M Nfelson, attorney for tention of imputingany idea of je, Last Lansing, has been complet the Farmers Union of Michigan rr sonal dishonesty or personal con Chairman of the Educational com ed and planting will soon begin The siding in Detroit, came to an abrupt tionJ mean intentional dishonesty 2nd for J6011111 fain of the of rJJJ ittee, which will supervise the pre project is beingconducted as a dem climax Monday noon, April 6, when or intentional corruptionor inten flrS P i0 Cu JILa the suit was not brought for ny pur ducted by the Government for the Considerable interest has been pose of trying to get any damages establishment of milk prices through shown in the trial The Michigan out of Mr Nelson either in the way out the various districts in the Suite Milk Producers Association, of which of money damages or punitive dam of Mi11 Clarence E Gittms and Mr Hull has been President since its ages or anything of that sort, but Bernic F Ba,ch because of their organization, twenty years ago, and merely to justify the men, Mr Hulll connectl Wlth distributors attempt B F Beach, who has been Secretary and Mr Beach, with regard to the e to stlfle,any movement to secure Manager for the past seven years, claimed slanderous remarks that were a better price for milk to the farmhave the responsibility of marketing claimed to have been made against ers wll are members of the Associlmilk for 18,000 farmers in 23 coun Igg Thg mUk from gg farmer members represents more than one of the dairy income of MichDuring the past year the farmmembers in the Detroit market averaged more than 50 cents a cwt more for their milk, than farmers selling their milk for manufacturing mittee paration of material suitable for ed onstration of proper Ocation of adults and school child crops and frequent cli ren against dangers of traffic and for interested farmers other possible haznrds of ordinary used for the steeper life, will be Dr Eugene B Klliott, are badly eroded and lower slope State Superintendent of Public In are being converted into permanent itructiqn This official has already structures been active in promoting courses of instruction in safety in tho states Mediumthick honey can be sub school system The group with whom responsibil f officers and directors, and C E Git tins, as general counsel, for the per i p sonal enrichment of these three men Ci5nSiS2r f the Phonal gain of the ofBeach and C E directors and those statements a motion was made counsel, respectively, of the Associa MINNOW DEALERS LICENSE Approximately 250 commercial minnow licenses have been issued by fSi JSSw forft dismissal,, to dismiss the suit, judri Jacobs SJiirKvnTOT after questioning Mr Nelson for who presided at the trial, assessed are doublecrossing the members of Jar tlm car The license fee is 3 nearly two days, said that Mr Nel 160 of the costs to the plaintnic son had stated under oath that he i crossing the Association from whom they re stitutcd for onehalf tho sugar in j had no desire or no intentWto inv i Mr Nelson, having been the speak ceive 6 Pw cake or quickbread recipes by re put to them or to carry the idea toer ancVn charge of Farm Union or N P Hull is Jt7 for coordinating efforts to bring ducing the liquid onefourth, the his hearers at these various meetings 8iitin activities, wa supposed to bankers who pay him a salary of I censes are placed in the game pro associated with Minrow dealers ars reminded liiat a separate license is required for each minnow stand operated Receipts of the sale of minnow li nis nearers at these various meetings wmMvumi vuvjue, w suppurcu w oanKers wno pay mm a saiary on that Mr Hull or Mr Beach or both told Ws udiene Rt of 10,000 yearly and these bankrsa were intentionally dishonest in their686 meetings that B F Beach, Nso allied with distributors of milk management and their relations to Pt Hul1 and 6 Iate Clarence Git1 that N P Hulls entire activities and the Milk Producers Association, or tin8 attorneF o the Association, energies are necessarily directed and had taken any money from distrib had connived witlkthe distributors m have been directed towards the gain tors or that he intended to impute 8tin 6 Price ormilk Witnessef 0f distributors as opposed to members the idea that they were doublecrossw fr plaintils testified they heard 0f the Association, ers, or that they were intentionally Mr Nelson make someof JJJ At meetings of the Michigan coi7upt,jn their handling of the af in stteraento at various farmers M fairs of the Association, and had we gsattended in fthe fall of f known of such a si suit would have been those statements made ,, w ,w , v uig l4rc, A i u v i u 11461, tot of course, are true, Gittin1rtash lftS SSmSSSSP Rt Ic WJjnflw S 5 YS ifiS6 lf J i ad heart to heart with the milk dii j milk favorable tptheitributow for g thiTwining bruU on the S9 fSfWiii tvnjWch vlve4 th winter b tbam, nd thit hw of tht act tributwi, and ift U Mtmp con whom thf7 workiag, about uniform and impartial en Michigan State College Home Ecoforcement of motor vehiclelaws and nomics Department reports If honordinancea, will be Oscar G Olander cy is substituted or all the sugar, reCommissioner of State Police duce the liquid onehalf If the honey Hie chairnan will shortly an is very thin or very thick, this pronounce their selections of committee portion may have to be altered ac members Each committee will in yordingly elude about 26 members Creation of the four committees Changing weather conditions this it the outcome oftfce general state month are a blessing in disguise, ac Wide safetywide conference held in cording to C B Dibble, extension Lansing, March 19, on invitation of specialist in insect control at ,Mcn the Secretary of State, Rcpresen ian State College, East Lansing tatrres of legaL enforcement, engin Such insects as cutworms, grasshop t4wtfftr 5 tection fund which helps finance activities of the Department of Conservation o WHY PEOPLE SOMETIMES CO SUCH STUPID THINC5 t Producers Association where1 An article, in The American Week IKftgilSil ryK s ui w A T 5 4 U V X I, Vi lii VkiSir Nfwi 0Vv mt v yTPfKPjrfitj SiW1 ij , mm, ti ThePinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 15, 1936 r STORM MUSIC j By i Dornford Yates Copyright by Klntoa Blcb 4 Oe WNU Service r CHAPTER IXContinued ie I was now well armed but, rack my brains as I would, I could think of no way in which I could give Barley the slip The position was this I wished to alight as close as I could to Yorick, yet sot at the castle gate Some spot in the entrance drive would have suited any purpose well It had been arranged, fcowever, that the last three miles should be covered as fast as ever they could Unless, therefore, I left the car before we approached the mouth of the entrance drive, I should have to jralt until we had crossed the drawbridge, and that would be the end of my effort, for I should be seen retreating and Geoffrey and Barley would follow and spoil my game It looked as though I should have to enter the castle and leave by some Window or other as Pha raoh had done But then there was always the drawbridge, flooded with light Happening to glance at the mirror the car was closedI noticed the great Alsatian couched on the hinder seat It occurred to me that the dog was there to watch me My decision to cneat tms surveillance hardened Into a stony and vicious resolve One thing was In my favordusk had come in And since Helena was not hastening, night would have fallen by the time we came to the drive So my cousin had ordered, for though I think we all knew that the risk of encountering Pharaoh was very slight, it was Helenas presence that hoisted the flag of peril and made it essential that we should omit no endeavor to keep her person safe Again, It would have been worse to have been in the leading car The net might have been drawn rather tighter but that was all My chances seemed desperately thin In this state of mind I spent the next fifty minutes, smarting And then at last, a mile from the entrance drive, the talllight bore to the right and the coupe slowed down and stopped by the side of the way At once we did the sameand, somehow or other, I felt that my chance had come 111 see what they want, I said, and slipped out of the car As I came to the door of the coupe Look here, my son, said Geoffrey, Lady Helena wants you to lead I dont think it really matters, and so I have given way From now on put down your foot and dont take it up again till youre over the bridge Whatever happens, said Helena My blood was boiling Is that an order I said You gave it that name, said Geoffrey But were going to do the same All right, I said I dont care I made my way back to Barley and opened my door Ive got to leave you, I said They want me to ride with them Youre to go first now and dont lift your foot till you get to the castle gate Youll be keeping them back as it is, for the coupes the faster car Very good, sir, said Barley I slammed the door and stood back and he let in his clutch As the car leapt forward, I fell on my face in the road I watched him pass the coupeand, moment later, the coupe draw into his wake In a savage triumph I watched its taillight diminish Then the road bent round to the left and it flicked out of sight CHAPTER X Pharaohs Way My sixmile walk to Starlight did me a world of good It seemed to limber my muscles and steady my wits the darkness secured me, the cool night air refreshed me, the silence rested my mind A furlong before I reached the place, I was careful to leave the road and to make my way through the woods for the next halfmile I believe it was that that saved me, for as I shall presently show, half an hour later Geoffrey and Barley and Sabre came down to that sinister threeway spot I heard the Alsatian coming a minute before he arrived Tor a moment my heart stood still, and then I saw that If Helena was not with him, I ought to be able to charm him from his duty to Geoffrey into a service he knew He found me seated a little way up the track In a flash I had him by the collar and had flung an arm around his neck Sabre, I breathed, bre, dont let me down Stay with me, Sabre HI e to glad to have you Im on a good thing, Sabre And yon can help me, old fellow, to poll it off So we stayed for five minutes Then, with my hand on his collar, I got to my feet I am tare the dog knew that the 1 business on which I was bent was per ilous stuff From that time on, no man could have teen more sagacious, more swift to make report more scrupulous to obey And, well as I saw, his sight was betterthan mine, for he saw the Rolls before I did, and checked me by standing still The car had been backed tip the track and so stood ready to leave Ho one at all was with her Her radlatqr, was cold For a moment I hesitated, wondering whether or no to make some disconnection and so disable the car And then I decided against this The outlook was too uncertain before now I had wanted a car, and wanted it quick I took my knife from its sheath and turned to the delicate business of running my quarry down And here for the first time I saw that Sabre alone was going to save my venture from becoming as abject a failure as ever was seen As though I had told him my plight, I felt Sabre lower his head Then be moved past the Rolls, led me up a sweetsmelling bank and presently out of the coppice and into the rolling park When the lighth go out, said Dewdrop Thath what he thaid aei4gMeaid Bugle Thats ow we done that villa down in the souf of France That was a show, that was You never see such precautions against a poor thief ouse like a prison turned inside outan alf,a packet of candles between two undred rooms Ally Sloper was in that with Pharaoh I can hear him laughin now as he opened the gardendoor Dear brothers, he says, Im afraid theres some bandits inside So dont you go for to cross them by showin a light Just as we makes the ballroom, a flunkey comes bustlln in with a candle in each of his hands All lights out, says Pharaoh, and shoots him dead Talk about panic We tfell helped ourselves But the stuff was there, said Rush Thats what gets me Panics all right, but we dont know the way to the gold Pharaohs fly, said Bugle It aint only the keys you can make wot can open doors Therewas a little silence fchejthree were sitting in the meadogs, just clear of the woodsnot be tween the castle and Starlight, but close to the entrance drive The lights of Yorick were showing a furlong away I was crouching directly behind them, against the trunk of a tree Sabre, beside me, was standing still as a rock Sabre and I Ran Behind Them I could, I believe, have killed two perhaps all three But it was Pharaoh I wanted, and Pharaoh was not there I could not follow their reasoning Why should the lights go out In the ordinary way the lights were put out at midnightperhaps,before But now the case was altered the drawbridge had to be watched And then this talk of panic Had Pharaoh suborned some servant to do his will Rush lifted his cuff from his wrist Twenty past eleven, he said Gawd, wot aday When the lighth go out, said Dewdrop Unleth, of courthe, he thould happen to talk before I felt more confounded than ever Dewdrops final sentence did not make sense Rush led me back on to ground on which I could stand Td like to know where those two was takln that dog Dogs is all right said Bugle You bet said Rush, warmly But that aint the point Id like to know wot theyre up to they havent come back Weve left no trail, said Bugle We never got out of the car Were out of it now, said Rush An I dont want no more surprises not after las night Dewdrop shifted uneasily Ith very awkward, he said, your lothin that car Pharaoh wont like that he wont Well, hell have to lump it said Rush I wish hed been there I tell you, I never saw nothing there werent no scrap We dont even know who took it Some performin goriller If yon ask me An wot arm ad I done Pharaoh wont like it wont be Ow would he like to be wiped off one of them benches on to them flags Backwards, too I dnnno why rm not dead An yon talk about los ing the car It wasnt your fault, said Bugle But Dewdrop bad no comfort to offer That the three were waiting for Pha raoh seemed pretty clear But where was Pharaoh now And what had Pharoah been doing since seven oclock He had not seen Rush or Bogle, nor had he learned their news More While hit men had tna MB at tna BoDa, Pharaoh was using his feet And that was not like Pharaoh Somewhere In the pile of the castle a new light leaped into lifea definite eye of radiance, unshaded and unconflned For a moment it stabbed the darkness, a steady pinprick of light Then it broke into a series of flashes a silent luminous stutter that no one could ever mistake i And so my eyes were opened Before his fellows could tell me, I knew the truth Pharaoh was on the ramparts, and Pharaoh was going to talk Pharaoh had been in the castle the livelong day He had never left with Dewdrop And now be was going to quench the lights of the castle and when be had put them out, he would let his accomplices in Dewdrop deciphered the message, word by word Clotheuptobridgethtandby toenterbylathtnighthpothterndirectlylighthfall The lamp flashed once more and went out Before f had gathered my wits, the three were afoot To this day I cannot decide what I should have done Had I left them and dashed for the castle to give the alarm, before I had found the warden the lights would have failed Had I attacked, whatever the result of my effort I think it is clear that I must myself have gone down, but Pharaoh would still have been rampant The brain, the will and the drive promoting this reign of terror belong to Pharaoh alone And only the destruction of Pharaoh could end this sinister rule First Pharaoh, and then his fellows but Pharaoh first I say that is how I saw it, but that is more than the truth, for I saw It very darkly, and as I stole after my quarry towards the bridge, I was my self the prey of a horrid uncertainty for which I was not to blame I had staked and won and now I was taking my winnings, as gamblers do But this was no gamingtable this was the In stant business of life and death Wild to exploit the advantage I clearly held, in fear of wasting this by striking too soon, in fear of losing It by holding my hand, I moved 10 paces in rear of the shambling thieves, with one hand on Sabres collar and the other on Geoffreys knife So far as I had gathered, they knew no more than I did what Pharaoh was going to do He was going to cut0 off the lightdisarm the main switchboard, without a doubt, Then they were to use the postern The vision brought me up with a jerk How could they use the postern The postern was fast Pharaoh must have opened it somehow Unknown to the warden, he must have obtained the key A sudden apprehension lifted Its ugly head In Pharaohs presence Helena had handed the warden a master key That was the key with which Pharaoh had opened the postern though no alarm had been raised, because nothing was known Pharaoh had killed the warden and had taken the master key That this was so, I Instantly made up my mind Talk about panic Blindness, havoc andpanic would rule the night The sheep would have no shepherdand Geoffrey and Barley were gone How Pharaoh would find the treasure, I could not think But that was Pharaohs affair My way at least was clear The thieves would bring me to Pharaoh and everything was to be gained by my holding my hand And here, as though by magic, the lights of Yorick went out There was was now less need of j silence and more of speed, for the three rogues ran for the drawbridge as bard as they could Sabre and I ran behind them, as though we belonged to the crew Ahead 1 saw something white by the castle wall The three turned aside to avoid it, and I did the same As I went by, I saw that it was a sheet At that moment Sabre left mehe seemed to stop But I had no time to wrangle, The posterndoor was open The three stumbled in and stood waiting And I stood waiting without, with a foot on the step and my head close against the wall Then came Pharaohs voice Bugle Ere, said Bugle at once Dont talk Whisper Here Take these goods Have you forgotten them Tve got a shoe, breathed Bugle Wats this A wipe, said Pharaoh To which side of the drive are the cars To the right from here Drop the wipe on the drawbridge, and sling the shoe into the fields to the left of the drive If you want to live, make It snappy Theyre going to open those gates before you get back As Bugle went by me, I saw that here was a chance which would never return Pharaoh had used no torch If Bugles reminiscence was true, the probability was that he would not use one tonight I was tall and thickset, very much about Bugles builda suit I had left at Plumage was fitting him very well and Bugle had been told to whisper In a flash I was running for the drawbridge In Bogles wake The castle was alive with murmurs sounds of disorder and distress someone was out on the ramparts, rav ing to me men were trampling and shooting I could hear blows falling upon woodwork and the shiver of breaking glass Bat I heard these things as in a dream, for now I knew whose key had opened the postern, whose handkerchief would lie on the drawbridge, whose slipper fall In the fields TO BE CONTINUED MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS MarletteConstruction of a 17,000 theater will be started here soon The site for the building was donated by the village and business men LansingA horse kicked Fred Mott, 65 years old, in the face so hard that the impact broke Motts right ankle Friends said Motts ankle snapped as the kick raised him into the air CaroFrom Tuscola County comes a report that coyotes are killing sheep For 60 years or more coyotes have not been seen in the countyrbutrecentlyonewas shot A bounty has been asked for killing the animals Swagger Knitted Coat for Spring or Summer That Is Done in Simple Stitch FlintStreet cars are dead Long live the busses After 35 years of service in Flint, street cars quit early in the morning of April 5 when Car No 3211 made the last run from Flint Park to the car bams at Thirteenth and S Saginaw streets East Lansing Construction has begun on a 79,405 addition to the Union Building, to relieve crowded class room conditions at Michigan State College The addition will be r stories, 111 by 52 feet It is to ready for occupancy Sept 15 Traverse CityFour hundred high school musicians will arrive in Traverse City May 9 for the annual Northern Michigan Music Festival, held in conjunction with National Music Week Bands, orchestras, choirs and choruses from Northern Michigan high schools will compete Traverse City Teachers in the local schools will receive an average pay increase of five per cent next year, the Board of Education has decided This increase, plus 12 per cent increase last year, gives the in structors 17 per cent of the 28 per cent decrease they took during the depression DetroitTo prepare Detroit for the use of natural gas by July 1, the Detroit City Gas Co reports itwill spend 2,500,000 in making adjustments on gasburning appliances In about one year creditors from whom money was borrowed for the work will have been paid, then Detroit may expect a great reduction in gas rates Traverse CityThe championship regatta of the Midwest Model Yacht Association for Class A boats will be held in this city, July 11 and 12, Commodore Robert Linsley has announced This will bring 33 boats from 11 clubs in the Middle West including Cleveland, St Louis, Detroit and Grand Rapids The regatta will be sailed on the Indian Trail pool here Lansing Only a Michigan Supreme Court decision, it appears will keep the impending May tax sale from becoming a reality Rep Vernon J Brown of Mason, chairman of the Legislative Councils committee on delinquent tax problems, announced that the committee will not recommend that a special session of the Legislature be called for the purpose of cancelling the sale Highland ParkWork on the 375,00C gradeseparation project at Woodward Ave and the Detroit Terminal Railroad in Highland Park has begun The grade separation near the Ford plant is one of 11 similar projects planned for Wayne County by State Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner as a part of a 6,700, 006 State gradeseparation program Wayne County projects will cost about 3,300,000 ManisteeWith the lowering of taxes their ultimate goal, residents representing a large proportion of the taxable property of the city have organized the Municipal Improvement Committee, which it is planned to expand into the Municipal Improvement League of Manistee An efficiency expert will be engaged to analyze every branch of city service with a view toward reducing taxes by elimination of waste Ann ArborGamma Nu chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity, established at the University of Michigan in 1902, was closed by the executive committee of the Interfraternity Council as the result of Hell Week practices Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was closed for a similar reason until Sept 1 The Sigma Nu HoHise will be permitted to reopen June 1, provided it of fers evidence of willingness to conform to the Interfraternity Councils rule governing initiation East LansingThe horse exhibited by Lamb Bros, of Hillsdale, won the grand championship of the Michigan State College Spring Stallion Show The reserve championship among Percherons went to P F Morse, of Detroit Milo Ansons Belgian stallion that won the 1935 State Fair championship in Detroit also was crowned king of the Belgians at the Colleges show Anson is a breeder in Owosso The reserve Belgian championship went to L R Ackerman, of Elkton IoniaHalting of work on 286,000 of County drain projects pending a survey by the U S Biological Survey and the State Conservation De partment brought a warning from Ionia County farmers that any extreme step to curtail the State drainage program would meet retaliatory measures Sportsmen complained the projects would create flood hazards and jeopardize the supply of wild fowl Many farmers interpreted the complaint as a move to create hunting lands at their expenseJ Pattern No 6534 Shes mistress of all she surveys and, youre certain to be7 tooTii you elect this swagger knitted coat for easy making and allround wear this spring and summer So easy to knit in a simple loose stitch, with stockinette stitch for the contrasting bor der, youll And Germantown wool knits up very fast In pattern 5534 you will find complete instructions for making the FARM KITCHEN GOES MODERN AS LABORSAVING MODE ENTERS swagger coat shown in sizes 1618 and 3840 an Illustration of it and of all the stitches needed material requirements Send 15 cents In coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 25y West Fourteenth Street, New York, N Y Beauty Queen Hit by Brick in South American Rioting Rivalry between backers of contestants in the election of a queen of beauty at Palmira, Colombia, re sulted in a Tibtr Shots were fired and missiles thrown A brick hit the queen on the head, it took SO police men some time to disperse the den onstrators The only person injured was the beauty queen fiSifAcjjairz BETTER COOKED FOODS i Modern laborsaving devices have changed the American kitchen from I a place of drudgery, for the house wife,, to a place where foods are scientifically prepared In a few minI utes with little effort, And the newi est cooking equipment hrfs turned it I Into a room of outstanding attrac tiveness, i Gleaming porcelain has worked a miracle in the kitchens appearance j This sparkling, clean material, which is used extensively on modern ranges, has replaced the dull, drab, lifeless j materials formerly used This new kitchen beauty has been extended to rural homes as welhas to those in the cities The development of gas pressure stoves, which may be used anywhere, lias kept pace with stoves that use natural gas and electricity Floors, once neglected because of the hard use they were subjected to in the operation of the oldfash ioned kitchen, together with walls and celling have been toned up to match the exquisite beauty of the porcelain enamel Cpjeman 1 Range Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makea weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAdv CSMILES j Dumb Mole BossGreat Scott, Mose, how you come to be all bunged up like this I thought you were one of the best muletenders in the business MoseSo I is, boss, but we done got In a mule last night w at didnt know my reputation Light on He Feet BillThat girl Insulted me WillNo BillYesshe asked me If danced WillWhats insulting about that BillI was dancing with her at the time Spring Boa net Mrs AwklnsOw Jer like me in me new at, Mrs Iggins Mrs IgginsAh, It looks lovely, deary, but it do make yer face look shabby INSTANT GAS FRO QASOLINB The day you put one of these wonderful new Coleman Safety Ranges in your kitchen your whole family will enjoy better cooked foods pre pared with less work and at less expense Modern as the finest city gas range, they provide any home, anywhere, with speedy, low cost gas cooking service Light instantly, just like gas Make ana burn their own gas from regular untreated gasoline The only stove with genuine BandaBlu Burners which give amazinz cooking performance and save fueT7 Dependable, simple, safe and economical to operate FREE Stove Check Chart and name of Coleman Dealer near you SEND POSTCARD THI COLEMAN LAMP STOVI CO WUSJ WtoWto KIMJ CWHKI lilphU, S LM AIIM, Caltfi r reraato, 01 CHe CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN I7O0POOMS 1700 BATHS favorite Chicago Home of American Business Men A Family Affair EllaWhere does she get her good looks BellaFrom her dad EllaWhy, Ive seen himhes not so handsome BellaNo, hes a druggist Troe, BatTrainer encouraging his man What youve got to do is to stick to It and go for em, and youll come through with flying colors Boxer doubtfully Yes But theyll be at halfmastRoyal Arcanum Bulletin Hiram writes from school thai they are putting In an cleetrie switch Theres no end o them newfaogled ideas The birch rod was good enough in my flayH j vr iLi afiLL2vto iSHSllSMfeSSMSSMaiI 2 K r Jfev ii R 1, l bfc ft I II s IhSj QttfetfBtt1ll ttr ig Ta r aBr 238 sftl Ps 4 r Spningpurt Ross Read was in business Wednesday Wayne Rosbacii, Chelsea boy wlio ws ijjrind lo a contract by t St Leuii Cardinal, ius been sU lo th i,r Cdar liai i, IONU, itai j J Homer Newton was fleeted i maycr of Pontiae, Monday night by the city commission m a u to vov J He is a past grand mater of Mi M ian Masons, ajid v as one of the speakers at the recent Maonic banquet at Pixicknei on Murch ThePinckneyDipatch WedneftyAprjl 15, 1936 iosco CUT CIONS Ernest Watters is visiting ixd cs NOW FOR BRIDGE GRAFT MSCSpccmhts to Hold Deuonstra tiong Showing Proper MetaoJ in Saving Apple and Pear Tree Severe New Low MATS ALL THIS TALK ASOW i ALLWEATHER Giveus3minutestopoint out why G3 is Americas bestseller no ifsV ands, or buts To become Americas bestseller, it had to be, Americas best buyand thats the G3 AllWeather for you Evidence weve, got plenty local proof of better than 43 greater nonskid mileage, quickerstopping, safer grip, longer endurance Get your moneys worth and then some see us about tires BusF are T0 Mrs ativi in Indiana Will HrurF visited his uncle, George Fkrd, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Brown cf Lans Severe damage to apple, pear JIIJ spent the week end with their V cherry, and plum orchard pannts, Mr and Mrs Henry Tandv oughout Michigan by rabbits and Mrs Hannah Foster, Mrs Edna lte, makes immediate preparation Sviiifc, M,s KrHe Armstrong anti for bridge and other forms of graftMr and Mrs JamesFoster were din S or replacement imperative says ner truesls Wednesday of Mrs Ella Dr v W Gardner, director of the tiaiLy Benjamin at Saginaw In the Michigan State College Experiment aitemocn they called on Mrs Stan Station at East Lansing 1y Pcfkins, iee Marie Shaffer, in Cions to be used in bridge, graftFiint ing should be cut immediately ana Mr and Mrs Jehn Ruttman and stored properly for use in the middle jMarUu were Sunday dinner guests 0l April j of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen , Kcpoits indicate that enormous I Mr and Mrs Lonsbury and baby damage has been done by rabbits and were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs micj in Michigan this year, D iLem Hedigan Gahlnjr stales Heavyand contiiiMiss Bertha Watters is spending a uous snow, combined with an infew w ks villi ihe Harold Glatley creased mouse population is reponsifamiiy at Wliitmoae Lake ble for the unusual amount of damMrs Jack Butler and children of age, wfych ia extended to poah, Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr cheery ixnd plum trees and Mrs John Roberts o Mrs Grace Buckley visited Mrs I Cions should be cut from hard ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience n 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 needed SWARTHOUT 1 FUNERALTHOM PINCKNES RHONE NO MICHIGAN tOR SALBi Toledo NOW ONLY Fred SUiie, CVCHANCF, 1 ONE WAY Mrmtt Mrs HTHTS Lonsbtrry VTdtied thtir parents, Mr and Mrs Aug ust Ruttman, Sunday, and attended chuich , Dr Gardner suggcocs that cions cut William George Chaplin and Shi for bridge grafting on apple and pen j ley Ann Lonsbury were baptized trees should be put in moist sand or Jit he cioe of the exercises at the Iosco sawdust until the time for graitine i A i clurch, Sunday i ojerations in the middle of April, ba o when the bark begins to slip Th , , ,, i bridge graft is not generally appjicM Isabell Skes of ptror i abie t0 cherrV pLacf or pluym l spending her spring vacation wth UAalled information on gratinr re latives here Mrs Mae White, t SALIL White j vjirietifi but the speciik variety QI isrrot important as the graft does kids lVe1r Irt ,Wi not usually develop fruiting wood, vxit of lickre ailkoir 1 mi SHEEP ,SHEARIG VATED iiouern ectuipment experienced woii j ian Guinther BnsUe i lione Cici1 for cashaN RENT0n shares cr Ellis seed potates Percy jFOR I weight SALE A FOR crops Mi an d Frank White of Howell spent with Mr and Mrs Lti Mr Tues3 55 ROUND TRIP TICKETS INFORMATICrj MORE PEOPLE RIDE OH THAN l4W0Rfc Ji TIRES TAH ON AHY OTHER Som testi gonial, atl DEPOT AT day evening Lrvcy Mr Ikiinan Vorkler spent several diys this week with her aunt, Mrs J Blafehard and Mr Blanchard in Manchester Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mis Viola IVtt the Mispci Mildred and Madge Jiek wi1 ariivo Iiome from Mi ipi today M ,1 x rovd ry, Fa birthlav lier, Mvs Fred r Ir and Mr Isrence in rd dinihte o Dj,ter ciillef ab ih virlett, Tuay afternoon i hirthdiiy cake in oth birthiay WhoChangvd Her for a Cowboy Sof,my e e r i 1, i Lamb and ster Sunday dinner feu nth Alley, son, , Mrs Joe Lr upon Mrs EizWeeks TSrog3ei e i i ho wn At Kelt A K oi mght 1 iier r e ire st rlTubnt Divnce IUI ol 11, Store of the Man Who in a He Cindere1 The AMERICAN no Ditribut d can be secured by writing thj Michigan State College horticulture department for special bulletin Xo 142 on Grafting in the Apple Orchard and for supplementary information especially prepared for the 1J30 problem T A Merrill and H D horticulture extension workers, will make a threeweek tour of the state in April to estimate orchard losses The county schedules follow April 13, St Joseph April 15, Cass April 10, Calhoun April 17, Eaton April 28 Barry and Berrien April 1M Berrien and Ottawa April 27, Genesee April 28 Lapeer April 2 Monroe and Van Buren and Apyl 30, Branch and Mukcgon May 5 Macomb nd Manistee May G, Oakland and Charlevoix and May 11, Ingham o CONTINUE THE EMERGENCY RATES VJuoo sod foura or pasture, imdip Sprout fouryearold colt foi WEITE toes for sale C Dinkel GOLD Early ceitiiied ce1 t ve FotQSALEEaily and rate PotaFGR toes seed orn, teci pjtutoes, aiso Hootman an Oakl,ia ctr to trade What have you H Baikovitch, Beebe Fam FOll SALETie two lots on East Mnn Sr,ct in Finckney iilage, formerly Liie site ex the ievidence cf the lace Edward Farnum also the barn and iron xnce around it Inquire at the Dispatch Oilice o FOR Irish SALESeed potatoes Cobblersi N Reason mile west cf Marble school IOUSE FOR Pineiaruy Select farm, REXTWm Darrow, VAXIFD Ru Raiph iiartley, Weaving Mrs Gregory o WANTED Oi WPji, C G iSLaekable TO BUT 100,000 lbs See me before yeu seil FOP SALEThe late E H Byer property house, barn and lots if dedred situated in thts viMage of Pinckney For particulars, write Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littlefield Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEQuantity of Good Alfalfa hay Walter Graves o FOR SAkE150 Bushel of Cora Bert Wylie FOP jjo fcViLar8e Ostein Cow 5 LEE LAVEY, WFEhlV the Matra SUNHAVS CHICAGO EXAMINER T tidying before the Interstate Ccmmeii Commission, C E Johnston President of th Kansas City Southern, recently declared that the railroad of the United States, be cause of their financial condition, need viditional revenue as much, or more now than they did a year aj vh n the Emergency Fiaagii Rates wca rutnirized These Emergency Rates will poon unloss the ICC authorizes Railroads in all the country have petitoned continuance, and many in FOP SALFPlymouti Roe, i or haLciung from Van h credited soc, Robert v J FOR SALESix Loads Hay Julius Nagy I o j WANTEDWood Sawing ble rates Earl Gallup exnu thir coiuitnuince part ei for tieii have brougt man that the Macaroni, 2Bolb 15c Onion, 2 lbs Roman Cleanser PorkJBeai lib r Chern 55c No, 10 Can Salt 2 ,b 21 C y PkgfoflOC REGULAR 10c SIZE iEEP iay t out, OR iU railroad is today Many lin S l Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar depem nt commentator Jortnevidence to show arc necassary, justifiable, and place no unreasonable burden or the shippi eg public Railroad financial statements arc the best proof of the need lor th Emergency Rates In srit ci yemr of intensive economy, in vlieh ojiei ating expuse has been pared to the bone, the average showing almost no profit are still unable to meet fixed charges Store, much les, pay dividends to common stockholders Even so, railroads are willing to spend vast sums for im provement tmd expansion, if they are penniUrd rate levels which will bring them in the needed revenue The Emergency Rates constituted a small percentage advance over old rates for a limited cles Their influence whoPsale or these commodities small And on their continuance depends the jobs of thousands of rail road workers, the safety 11 of dollars in railroad safety of billions road investments, all business, an increase FOR SALE OR TRADEFur Work iloscs two mares, 13 yrs old, botii in foal will ueignt about FiOO each John liassencahi o FOR SALEGcod Eatirg Potatoes 75 a bu Late vcA potatoes, if35 a bu mile west and J mile nth of Claabbs Corneiaj Fred eo of Alfaffa Reason WANTEDA Hassencahl 0 Housekeeper Joha FOR SALEForty Ewes Will Roche 40 Breeding o SHEARING1 am now ,,,, sheep Glare Swarth FOR SALEBronze Turkey tJobblers and hens Dede Hinchey Q FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfaliaf some timothy E L Mclntyre o FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar 100 per service John Spears SALEThe Giant Lighterler Lantern Make your hens lay by usnV tea grh gasoline last24 hours Suitable for cottages camning E Presley, HiLand Lake Established 1865 lay las and the list of artion either the retail selling cost of is microscopically M J 0 A Youn of billions workers, the of dollars in rail and, of vital im FOR SALEFresh Cows Hoisel, Chuhhs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair da pi Percheon marcs churks w ij also other horses Terms, at Buck Lake on M36, o FOR RENT110 acrrj farm, situate on the Howell Road, three miles norta of Pinckney Good land, new buildings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich 7 Jersey Cream, portance to CocoaJ,SC 2 lb box 19c Lard, HYGRADE 1 lb Carton 15c Red Kidnej 3 OJT Beans 1 Ik can tor tlC WANTEDTo hire a smIe man by the month for xarm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Camp bell in railroad purchasing j 0 It is to be hoped that the ICC an, WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy thorires continuance of tne rates ncvV before it is shorn Advance definitely iff the interest of j pCr yaa Market prices Phone 42F2 Lurius J DoyI Gerald Bauer cf QK SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey Incorporated 1516 Ovtr SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking McPherson tate Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Stirplus 76,0000 They ar the public welfare O YOUR FUTURE v frKi ooenoo Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times n HA Kauer ci VOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey , Your future depends on what yott Mr and Mrs d on f0w vith second calf by side Blood do today Today we know what fiBrighton M ShW cowit Q L vandg gains we are making With relatives here Tuesoay fcca the facts before you set up a plan for that doubtfuLfuture by starting a Savings Account The past few years have proven to us the advisibility of being prepared for the worst Many people who, had saved for the unexpected rainy day found that their Savings AccouHt was all that kapt them from starring and getting cold Now with improved business everywhere these same people are rebuilding the reserve which saved them in the depression years We will be glad to plan a Savings System for you We have Dime Savers for your dimes when ycu count your loose change at night Al so we have Home SavingB Banks for your chUdren or fcr yourselves Two Ways to Do It FIRST Sometime sooner or later, a motoristwill have tioubie with his carmotor trouble He 11 get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and if the car rims when all the parts are bock togetherhes a good mechanic SECOND M 1 sjsl Xf The BEST way is to bring to Charles Clark WELDING mi r i I MePhersoa State Bank Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were among the twenty guests at an Easter dinner, given by Dr and Mrs Dtadge ui Detroit Other relatives present were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, Dr and Mrs Will Wylie, their son, Leon, Mrs Lillian Wylie, Reynolds Wyife Wd wife Mist Ab ramsoa, Hoilis and Fre4 Ws ft, , m f 4T if i Sit Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 15, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 15, 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 1936-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40423fc805114476db8c380316dfa3a9.pdf cee77e0da157c3a311a9bc70f56254cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T mimiibmmm Liy v 11 i A T1 t rr pwpir ,1 V i mm w lawjvTtfifcai ,,J1 n OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 4 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1936 No 15 Results of Monday V Township Election i i State Tax Sale Is Roled Illegal Democrat Carry Putnam bjf Bif I Ma4aritis in Landslide isrlttia ctman Loe in Unadill and Hinckley in Hamburg, LUr Huff Win in Iosco and Gilbert Maddan in Oaxtar The election in Putnam township Monday resulted in a Democratic landslide, all Democrat candidates be ing elected with majorities ranging from 48 to 130 There were 431 votes cast of these 158 were straight Democrat, 73 straight Republican and 197 split ballets Four ballots were thrownottt The Republican candidates found the Uo majority given the Democrats on the straight vote impossible to overcome , M J Hoisel for supervisor, got his largest majority in Ave years oi campaigning for tha office Tbraa Oakland County Judges Ruled thMay5 Sale ofProperfyfbr Delinquent Taxes Illegal as Des cription Were Not Published Aa the Law Directs Holding the failure of Auditor General John J OHara to publish the complete list of delinquent tax lands to be offtred at the May tax sale constitutes a defect which cannot be cured at this time, Oakland countys three circuit judges, Mon day threw out of court the petition of the auditor general to conduct a fcasalem this countyJJiLLyairJ 0 Eastertide Judge Frank L Doty, Judge George B Hartrick and Judge H Russell Holland last week heard and took un der advisement the objections to the sale filed by George A Cram, Pon 6fc xvi KUC uuice itiac attorney Their decision was His largest previous majority was 60 handed down Monday Last year he won by enly 14 Wil1 The judges held in their opinion nam Jeffreys, for justice, led the that act 243 of the public acts of ticket with 130 majority The fol 1935 and act 73 of the public acts lowing are the majorities 0f 1935 jn which the legislature atPutnam i tempted to make it possible to sell 0 nt T uDcnclS MajIthe delinquent tax lands of 1033 and fcup, iVl J Hoisel, U, 255 8Gj prior years without publishing them UDIES,OOST MTEMt IP YOUR EASTtK SONNET OR PKK IJ ON 7R TRUCK Tmiiw RAP ILL WW I Soil Conservation Meeting Held Here Ouul j piojet I5P Soil Conservation Krogam Is Explained by County ient at a Meeting HcJ IIcc A soil fon lvetion iiici ,as held ai the lire n 11 iiiv la 1 Tic clay aitiMio, n uui, Id I homas, county agent as p1ikT J farmers attended This oil Iuiivwu seems to be on ih, inor of tin AAA except that me ouject Is to get lit farmers to bund up tdir 1d by ceasing to plant uii fitjitiiit eropand put in crops v, nid wd, build up their land, and li r ceitii otr r oil building practice iv commended by the government Tii,s plan ili ii administered by a eojitiy c urnm e of farmers elected by the diifeiet j township, liit til i jjb ul cadi Sup, Norman Reason, R, 169 Clerk, Luiu Darrow, Dj 265 Clerk, Winifred Graves, R154 Treas, Gorman Ketly, Bfz65 Treas, Norman Miller, R, 168 Justice, Frank Bowers, D, 284 Justice, Wm Jeffreys, D, 271 Justice, George Long, R, 141 in detail is constitutionally defective 111 and in violation of the due process clauses of Wth the federal and stat 82 constffiitions While the opinion only include the 54 Oakland county tax sale the question townshp chairman a I farms, recording i u,e Lb vn coin ,n i d Milk Slander Suit Is Withdrawn CHURCHES Beach and Hull Drop Slander Suit Against Walter Nelson Suit Was Outgrowth for Fight to Control Micii Milk Producers Assoc The uiL for SiOJOO each brouglu d 130 raised wculd apply equally tu vcryj w other county in the stuto High Cm, John Connors, V 25fi 82 j As no suit to stop the ne wv J High Com, Frank Johnson, R, 162 ni0d jn Livingston county, this dr t Bd of Rev, N Pacey, D, K7 62 i8ion viU not stop the srJe i5rf, , aginst V alter dsonauorny by hd of Rev, W H Meyer, R, 175 Hwever, in Jackson, Gratiot d tvvo oncmls oi tne Anchigau ALU Constables several other counties sue1 viiv have Eoy Hannett, 241, D, 06 fceen fiied The Jackson county siit Alta Myers, 175, R , was carried to the Supreme court and Louis Coyle, D, 240 69 this body is expected to hand down WSrVlls VILLAGE DEUNQUENT TAX LIST L Wagiier, R, 162 Caiklic Cfeurch Service j the land has brrn JHIL, i, i record lroni wlsicli nil IK ihuvi j the farm eligibility tu pitripn i i this program, ilcji is an cxulamiti a of it j tur brsis, a 100 wiv trri i, j lectod, iib in giv inv j of soi iii i NLiny crop, iLi i vli corn, oal, bcii, polai r , it, ii 60 acixs oi il iviiiriivr c as aliaifu, i lo r, LnnoL ny, r ual Help Saturday at 700 P M Conesbions 7i0 P M Saturday TPE ORE SERVICES FRIDAY Unadill We have a copy of the list of IjvMlucfiY Association, wo dun slandt v, wad unexpectedly dropped to day on liotion of the two paintiis Nathan I Hull, president Bernie Meach, secretary of thv is,ciaio wre assessed 150 cout CCL,S by Judge Theo K Jtcobs SturMi, Mich, visiting Circuit Court jurist charged Nelon, 438 Dime lirrli a reprsenta ii vi M teach Rev James Cardan this nie ntiu i JIasSLS SC0 A M and 1030 A M j IW l i1 Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet lcr lu1 Ul Jr age or a total oi ever, thai coan are cai ried OL drav i u ini e, Taking i s soil coit i i ing rr 1U3 tliiti lii i I bepaid oi Lin e cros, no, tu evi soil cpiiuj, jji a i e, sonnng eops fii iirs mentioned, b acre woubi b , serviiig op JO year, pit T It I 1 1 I , Io Aed HI v iiuid r cej i I run ev ,iig aci 0, i cr idin, 1 v apjiiiji il j,, tJ M a, biiim ,,, St hold on loo ic1 ul viied duct t singiri vice u Cathoiic church will eir annuil Tre Ore s re ices iridae, April 10 The time i L,H P M to 3 0 P i jdiobe are e idiilly in ari duolan will con ,er,dce, and there will be 1 y tiu ciidr An Easter srI o be lie id next Sunday ni, M i i i in l , ,f p as years, was defeated by Ralph Glenn Mrs Rav Lavey was elected clerk en thTTJembcratticket by two majority and Dan Howlett, constable, by It Several ballots were thrown out here fr vuicus causes The following is the voo up, CbisRunciman, D, 198 Ralph Glenn, R, 242 44 Clerk, Jessie Lnvey, D, 218 2 Lyle Bowdish, R, 216 Traas, Roy Shcllhart, D, 206 into this office This yar the stale is sending out n, iiotices to people whose property is listed to be sold for taxes You are supposed to 1 ok it up yourself We also hvc a list of the farm lands slated to be told fcr taxes We are informed by Parley Tail deputy treasure, that the tn per cent tax payment plan is sti aailable and byusing Lhi thoe persons whose taxes are unpaid can save their s Lnion, said tliey king for the best in cr ib producers but ir ibutors I il tv days on the witness stbl, Kelson eratd Ids belief that the two a eeirtion officials liad not r perly rrpiesented the association bat bad lrin trip to WahinLon in efforts to keep the price of milk doi, agan i uet inteists of the farmer The bje wi tah n iVom tln 1 , troif iiac Nelson wa, one oAthf j organiser of tlie Frrmers Iyiqfn, and it was at their me liters beCTasuppoea to have mad hi, slarcbro remark, concernirg Hull and I aci, ipreidin and secy of the Mich Milk weather has Producers Association Nelson act yrtist Church j Mornlt Speci tho nit Sundav T Y T A, F Hown, Leader iivic each Sunday v nshiu d aju1 fr fix chool Classes for ail I 1030 sLperate services for 1145 scd depleting crop, On tin bai a ti Ceic Hi 0 tie n ncre planted LO ud i plu d1 or 1 pi soil ioiiMiiig a befme, tin mojr y w d ICiiiun appro i d pra d o U t lunam 1 ou n dip c M J Hoi l, ai a i a a d1 d ID oi cm i l , , I a i ui la ad ,n , Add rei addiiiomil I I i rill , lor i , t i A i unless fobi w Tha appoirred liocPi and l ic ,onit e MHia t Kov nllieTani Eveidtr Worhiii Thwrs ivrajng prayer service 00 800 800 VISIT STGCKttflDClF THURSDAY NiCHT awn lawyer, aim nis Clare Rarnum, R, 233 27 property from the tax title sharks High Com, Jas Caakey, D, 208 H r 0 C A Mapes, R 222 14 SCH00L W0RK SLOWED UP Justice, Kobt Reid, D, 195 Norman Topping R, 237 42 g jcc ul coM Bd of Rev John Dnahuc, D, WJ I 8jowcd up the wolk 0, the Pinckney e1 as Fred Rose, K, J44 t0 schQol additioni Th , fonns Nvc all iVnse NJS that the siatcments h Constables nVntlrtrtn UP and thinPK in readiness to start mudc were Lruc The trial had lastOhn MarshalI and , pouring the walls, four idct from ed about a week when the association Republicans, and Dan Howlett, Dem e und to tho bepinnillff of thc officias ,ui1,niy withdrew theiruit ccrat, with a majontv H 1 brjck WQrk Thu,,day wun lhe alld paicl the costs Nelson is an able In Hamburg231 vtea were ,aatnow storm hit here Thursday, Fri lawyr al speaker, ami poke Vtray Hinckley, form a a comeback doecker by 30 4 Congregational Church R v I Zur, Minister Mis C K liaughn, Organist Li, in M of Lid and The lal l,ir Iinckiiy N 1 yU coal ritdv IIHIIH1 v an was the only Dem , ,k4, to , ,110 Much mattrml is airoaay on tne , , is majority The following gound inciuding brick, cement, li,J vot t building tile, lumber, gravel, alee my pests, trusses, window frame, etc ,, Dan NecKer, K 6V , h rf6 vcr,7 o0i mo and ijpolve at Howell about a year ago Hull and Peach ha as yet issued no tatemcrt expkuning tlteii action Acoiding to Michigan law another suit of ths kind cannot be brough against Nclon on the same set of facts O L Smith, former United States District Attorney, and one of the lr iilUSiC V ll he Sunday Scr ,d 7vni g H isliip Kiister eiinon by tli Holy Communion will this i vr e Speiid reiMieied by t service li any who desire it Pibb School sdon for all, 1 1 30 , Special Kjsler piogrni will be given in the form of a Pageant with 2r characters Special musicinter spersed by both senicr anrl junior choirs, The Pageant presented will The Uplifted Cros i school x by I di eeinau si iiiuir pcitpl rf t a II I I V a Iliiii iii 11 id a el l i n d Ilii a on, b cd the addi uilii Spicid PJiJtment and expi pastor, J 030 1,n t t,Jl e r,erd at tout re i several 1 he selections al I i ,i d on h ol tlc i dindi ii a Ilar fi ai o re i d Mdet choir Paptismal cstta furnishl r Th the the lodg Fcllowcifi third He Ulsi eoill d V,d, team c in inp e following Pinckney P 11 U Vdd r, Per Lamb, L J IWmry, A p , ibd ta he Ilinkae i , ei three ,, tvle Tl on at o i v Ill, Pd ,,, Kenuedy The men have made ver good pro lawycrs in Michigan, represented ,, ft PT t Sin 21 gresa in the time they have been able JcYi and Hull 7 0 odocS MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Wray Hinckley, D Clerk, Esthar Carpenter, R x Chas Bennett, D t0 worK Trees, Chas Davis, R 212 High Com, Jas DeWolf, R 42 H Richter, D , Justice, Clyde Dunning, R 12 4 A marriage hcens Jas Hayner, D l to MarV Ella Wallac Bd of Review, W Gilbert, R and Russell Gibson Arthur Shehan, D 18 bor Total vote cawas 330 The BELICAMPBELL Democrats won supeivisrr, clerk and highway commisBionsr The vote was Mr and Mr James Bell of De N O Frye, John Chamber, Tzcl Carpenter RUSM It Liver vn ribnn Slayton, W H M v v V I COMMUNITY SUNR1SESERV1CE A Musical Tea will be held in the church ,aiiors on April 15th at 230 Gecrge ne i on Webb, Mylo Kou M e Ch Miifr, ieo S varLbjut, R s Re FNSF ISSUED I cnurcn li0 on Anl loth at 20,P W Curktt Fred Kad, R s en, dENSE ISSUED m Tii vdll take the place cf the Kirk an Winkle avl Jo,n rn v, K ,, A great community Sunrise Set1 ,JV etmg of the Philathea class Kirk VanJliL0 as has been iued vice will be held on tcp of I OL ch and wiU b sgonsored b h j SCHOO,,S B0NDS ARE SOLD aceJ, 19 Pinckney, Mountain near Portage Lake at 630 miUee Jmmh withy Mra, Mae J SCHOOLS BUINIA i, 25, of Ann Ara, m Kster morning Lveryone for Dal,er Qj chairman Everyone ,, in , clw0 ,,, Fri nsfollows ter have announced the mania Sup, Lester Hcff,D 61 thcif, daujthtv, Mildred i miles around will be there Load in , to ycur car and dome out to this ser vice to get the inspiration of worship v at the break of the Resurrection Mornine NOTICE 01 Mrs Mildred Mayer of Munith will ov addreni the sendee Mrs Maysr has The Fred Read wai in Chicago lat Fn day and made arrange tent, to sell the 25,000 worth oi 1 ireKiiy sehol bonds to the Robinson Co there Thy oft, red a for the printing of bciiu of oloO, p borals and I regular meeting of Pinckney torney fes for 4r Vro Frid WainwrightR Campbell of Pmckney Both young 6 df Kin paughtprs waa held i bonds are sold 1 V Clerk, Ivle Redinger, D 56 people are employed in Ann Arbor Phillip Fester, R Congratulations Treas Howard Wilson, D Rex Wjlatfn, J 7 The workivcn hd t 1 school fund EASTER BALL AT HOWELL High Com, Ernest Waters, D 60 Justice, Geo Kirkland, R 17 George Allen, D Bd of Rev, Clyde Van Gorder, Republican 13 Wirt Stcwe, D Dexter Township In Doxter township the Democrats werp tv rtnly ones who placed a ticket in thefield They WOP all of fices Margaret Robb has been named chairman of the Easter Ball to b given by the St Josephs Social Club ycV al Dexter at the parish hall on Tuesday, April cnUlC In case 14 Plans are being laid t moke this the largestand bedv party ev r gtasred in Howell Jack McGays seven piee onp of Detroit has been so ared Tvs Onlv 29 votes were cast The outstanding bayd hs 1,, t he ffifit a, fen M Unn A Ta Paul Bock 5 enSi Robb ha, selected her rm iK7ASoaSS5S mlS hur Jones, illian Marion ILuma, dcorations Al Protz, at iCCKeil wm viAAAf, AWAH uw wnt ik v 1 wg uiai YTI,V 1 , i1meeting to be held on May 7, the but Thomas Howlrtt wiu n place to be announced later Every gage in other business oneis invited to make a small dona Pinckney high ch ol viin uun COUNTY CONVENTIONS CALLED tkn of Viful artic,es to used fo R hard bahall team this vr the church Twentytwo members account of lack of inter t n lhr,h Democrats and Republicansand gucrts were, present and a bwnj they will play reLake have cdied county conventions fcr Uful pet luck lunch was served this ivih to el,ect delegates to the I stme convention The delegates electj ed two years age hold aver and arej inifred Graves, Secy 0 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET held at rw Vourthouse at 2i00 p ml The Annual Mother and Daughter on Ann 25 The delegates eligible banquet gmn by the Pinckney Circle nivM J Hoisel, Leo Lavey, M E of Kings Daughters will be held on n, v v O Frve V W Curlett Tuesday evening, May 12 at the jan vi rjpi , 1,,,1, TU ,11,,, committees game scheduled with Whitmort for mxt week County Agent Thoms ulrc theschool one day fdesirious of forming 4H duo school o Carreoi Comment ea 1 He ij in the NOTICE Treas, Bert Rubbins High Com, John Bowman Justice, Wirt Smith Bd of Rev, Ed Maas jbe given to the new hall I The popularity of the St Pj dancing party which dedicai , audtonum has prompted the r 1 s d he 1, k t I make even more extensive plans0 township, Washtenaw insure the success of their Kaer In S uWBJSTDaKk iwm nine tin J QV S Half on Friday Florence AtLee Kiichn, Alta Mey county, Michael Kelly, Democrat can Jjf1 Uanmg V11,110 r00d music premised Aner, Nora Reason, Beulah Martin, Ila didate for supervisor lost by JJta v ffl bfi UaWe from nny AnJ 1, for allReason, Brace Hoisel, Loretta PlumJWhW ArVfddbWSe or from Arthur J nofbg a box Commer, Iseler Sisters Lydia Carr, Ccf 4W ft tiif McPherwu Bank ,wtt0 The rrtrulir meeiiv of VV1 d I rktciNo, 145 0 K 5 vMbe teld i Friday c ,n A M 1 ii c SHOE REPAIRING I fi 1 will phk up rr,e at ilov Mark nio Decorations R,ssie re i rimknev aud at H,ward n nVw H Meve Swarthnut, Viola Read, Hcth Ken Marshalls store in rrory pn r i1 ndJLJl Jnedy Mnu, Ivn Reasm Sadk Readr them and rerun, 1111 cUi rAE AND BOX SOCIAL dLulu Lamb Dining Sendee, to et CHELSEA SlOjLni itables jn,d find young men for wait wrTiwr Tl e ill be a dance and box ers Helen Chambers, Mae Dal 1 er, BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING There will be a Hoard cf Conlv merce meeting at their hall on Mon Wliile all attention was turned to Aew Jersey, the people of Michigan are losing sight ol the finish of th ir ov, n lanious kidnappimr eases lu VJ2U, David Cass, h0n vf a welltodo jJetroiter, was kidnapped and held for ransoni Legs Lisnuii, a Detrit crook, was the brains of the gang, andh uas shot and wounded by po lice A bile waiting fur thc boys latber t, pay him th ransom money, at the edge of Detroit David Cass was killed by his kidnappers when they did not receive the mony La man turned states evidence and helped convict the others, after receiving a d0 u 41 year s iueece This va leduced by iov, ireen to 10 tc 0 y ars Now he has been paroled by joy I iti,eidd and will be freed o r Apr1TT77TflTT 1ou iMIiilbs of his itiii Tice Tin iinswu cms t be that the Cuas family did not occupy the same nich as the Lindbergs ill, iHLicii agitation al the preeiit lino for Hood eotreh I br Jia i t make endition so that Mich terrible Hoods as have occurred this spring will not be npeatcd We vom r ii this is possible A few tils aco vhr slatt highway iiiul county jjad commissions thou c h L tb,v bad tbi siiiiw drirts stopp i by tie eieetion of snow fences in places yhen the MIOW was liable to dnftv ,Siil tbi winter the driits we thr birlnt ever, in pit, f the fence 0 any matter 1 f elfcctive ilood control will pidbably not be arrived at until year, of study and experiment The town, hip road system which bt bvm in IM re e in bis stale for the Jd d v ev, he pa,snj it of existence Vian tnis country was first bnih ui v arc told by obi s tiler that thee were but fv roads and the1 iiy poor I hmi tiie towrfdu s ten was adopted Tl t v nhin vac dvinel into districts, presided over by path matr Idle farm IT, were allovd t work out their mad tax Thj depended on L1T path njs1 ,, Irij m listdel Ifieiclt Work v iciie In other, nothing to snenk I V, I, n the a LIU been tne popalar i i d male1 1 iv abolished and t I ,iv eoaiiir m r u given t1 i , ,mibliiy Th loads began to innoove and many state inward 1 eid ere built in which the stat jiaid i0 per mile ol the eot Thce roedv failed bold up under the e 1 increasing timk lJdc and neiie durable ronds were r ede This b to the clabli iiment of I In county road commiion with their 0,111 r Ilejv now loWs, crnper, truck l, vi , le Now i lit y hae been giv n all the road in tlie county, and aimareily in time the gravid roads wdl diappear X the news c 11K hot the Hotel liovny in Lamin, at omtime on1 ,f th, mo famous in th state, will be , eked for the Icaon thai its ownro d, not believe it woald pay to put into condition to comply with toe iicv Michtran Imtd IHW So pa s s another landmark historical Michigan This hoted for years, WHS tne headquarteis fo the governor and memb rs of the state legislature Invs wwe framed, canlidatcs nominated and othsr things decided there However, its time has passed and new and modern hotels have taken its place The jails like the poor housf, are How under fire Inspectors for thc Federal Prison Bureau, state that cnlv 4 out of X2 jails in the SIJUB will pns insprction, that ,01 L given a rating of over 50 This 1 not startling news, as it Ms known that most of them are old wo den structures built years ago h sp buildings are not vermin or fireproof, hut in mest caes are kept as sanitary as it U possible to do so 1 Ilruno Haifptmann has at last pd th penalty, aitcr his execution hd been delnyed time and again by technicalities We doubt that any urefu purpose has been served by taking hi, life A life sentence wtild have deprived him of thft huce amount of publicity and kept his nana off the front pages for thc pst year As it is there always will bo doubts of hij guilt We und ntand ttiat Centerline and Vickaburg which have been without banking service since 1932, may son have banking facilities again Half th stock has already been subscribed for a bank at Ccnterline with capitalization of S25000, and the First National Bank and Trust Co of Kalamazoo i considering establishing a branch at Vicksburg Tinekney greatest need at the present Hnc is adequate banking service Scvcal efforts by the Board cf Commerce to get a branch bank established here have o far been unsuccessful and it seems imrssiblc to interest capital The consequences are that local merchants arc obliged tc cnxrf a large amount of cash to caaa checks NOTICE PLAYERS dy April 13 p, y, gurlett, Sec There will be a mertingf of all thM mtreted in firmjnjt 1 baseball tepnje hall on Fiiday evening, AtmJMI 800 p y V v Av, mtft n i i r a ffMmwr mmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 8, 1936 V ii Star Gives Pleasure by Simply Being What It 1 A star is beautiful It affords pleasure, not from what It Is to do, or to fire, but simply by being what It Is It befits the heavens it has congru ity with the mighty space in which it dwells It has repose no force disturbs Its eternal peace It has freedom no obstruction lies between it and lnflnltyCarlyle Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellet are the origtinal little liver pills put up 60 years ago They regulate iiver and howefeAdv Painted Fingernail Old Painted fingernails were fashion ible in Egypt, 1000 B C CORNS SORE TOES The moment g Zmopads, pain STOPS These thin, soothing, healing pads relieve shoe pressure prevent sore toesand blisters Separate Medicated Disks included in every box for quickly, safely removing corns or callouses r 25 and 35 a box at your drub aboe latere DrSchols 3 II DOCS BLACK LEAF 40 Keeps Dogs Amy frosi J I H wergreaaslsTabaet6 I SBMimj sfcSsdsi SkinSufferers find ready relief from itching of eczema, rashes and similar ills, in the sjp gentle medication of m Resinol ITCHING SCALP DANDRUFF For annoying itching ana un sightly Dan druft use Glov ers Scan today with Glovers Mange Medicine and follow with Glovers Medicated Soap for the shampoo Sold by all Drag, gists GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINE Watch Your Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag in their workdo not act as nature intendedfail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained Then you may suffer nagging backache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, pufnnessunder the eyes feel nervous, miserableall upset Dont delay Use Doent Pills, Doant arc especially for poorly functioning kidneys They art recom mended by grateful users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS WNUO 1536 BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrive it is vitally importaat that the body be rid of waste matter Your intestines must functionregularly, completely without griping Why Physicians Recommend Milnetia Wafer These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form much pleasanter to take than liquid 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 regular, com pUu elimination without pain or effort Mimesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 end 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of mils of msgpesM All good drug stores sell apd recommend them I samples sent free to registered or dentists if request is made rpvrfessionai letterhead Select Predeets, to, 4403 a ft Leas lataed City, M Y By Edward W Pickard Watrrn Nrmpapff Union Flandin Calls on Germany for a Showdown P IEKREETIENNE FLANDIN, French foreign minister, speaking at Vezelay, demanded in the name of his government that Adolf Hitler lay his cards on the table, and Intimated that un less Germany gives concrete proof of no aggressive Intentions tn central or western Europe, France will decline to negotiate further with the relch and will propare for M Flandin war Elandin made tt clear that France will stand firmly with her allies, the little entente and Russia Said he The Fuehrer says Germany does not want to take anything from anybody, but he already had said that after the Saar plebiscite Be then also reaffirmed the Locarno treaty, which since has been repudiated In the name of the integral sovereignty of the German people, does the Fuehrer Intend, when he thinks the moment favorable, to bring up the Danzig question When he proposes a nonaggresslon pact with Lithuania does he accept definitely the status of Memel or is he just stalling for time to prepare new deeds of force in violation of treaties If Germany intends to assert her right to possess and exploit colonies, what colonies is she going to claim Is It not significant that at the moment Hitler launches his peace appeal, Nazi propaganda Is redoubling In Aus tria, Danish Schleswig, Polish Silesia, among the German minority In Czechoslovakia, and even in TJerman Switzerland Yes or no, does Hitler renounce annexation and even full absorption of the populations of these territories Into the relch, or does he proclaim that these are Internal affairs of the Ger man people In which he does not Intend to let other nations meddle If the latter case be the truth, then we understand why Germany Is rearm ing at a record pace each side blaming the other as aggressors The Outer Mongoliangoyejameat reinforced by conclusion of its mutual assistance pact with Soviet Russia, dis patched a note to the Japanesesponsored state of Manchukuo, declaring its readiness to resist any invasion Italian Bombers Wreck Second Ethiopian City M USSOLINIS air bombers were busy again in Ethiopia, virtually ruining Harar, second city of that country, with a downpour of explosives Most of the populace had fled when scouting planaa gave a warning of what was to come, so the casualties were few An official telephone message from Harar to Addis Ababa said fifteen Incendiary bombs struck the Egyptian Red Cross hospital and others hit the Ethiopian Red Cross hospital A French mission, the French consulate, the Ethiopian radio station and prison all were reported officially to have been ruined The attack on Harar, coupled with a heavy bombardment of Jijiga, fifty miles east of Harar and a center of Ethiopias southern defenses, raised native fears in Addis Ababa that the capital itself might be the next target Germany Almost Solidiy Supports Hitler G ERMANYS men and women to the number of 44,380,140 declared by their votes in the relchstajj elections , that they supported the policies of Hit I ler Only 542,898 had the nerve to vote against the reichsfuehrer, and a still i smaller fraction refused to go to the polls Arnonj the latter were the for mer Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria and his wife Hitlers victory was thus extraor dlnarlly complete, and the Nazis cele brated It with wild rejoicings in Berlin and other cities It was the culmination of a three years campaign in which the leaders sought to persuade the population of the reich that only Hitler could save the country from great danger According to Berlin cor respondents, there was a difference of opinion there as to the influence the triumph would have on the fuehrer Some said it would stiffen his back and induce him to ride roughshod over the powers which objected to his scrapping of the Locarno pact Others said the election would make him feel so strong be would be willing to make a concession to his neighbors In an effort to help establish the new order in Europe to which he referred so frequently in his election speeches The new reichstag will be the largest in history, having about 740 members Most of therfi will be officials of the Nazi party For the first time In the history of aviation a polling booth was estab lished in the air It was aboard the new dirigible Von Hindenburg, whose 104 passengers and crew voted softdly for Hitler The Hindenburg and the Graf Zeppelin cruised over the Saar and the Rbineland all day long Government in Business Decried by Committee A CCORDING to the committee on government competition with private enterprise, whose report has been made to the President, that prac tice is wholly destructive except in situations where the public welfare can only thus be served The governments function, the report said, Is to protect economic activities of its citizens and not to supplant them The committee unanimously agreed that only under the following condi tions is the government justified in entering into competition with private enterprise 1 When required to assure adequate preparation for, and creation of, the facilities for national defense 2 For the conservation of natural resources 3 When private enterprise fails to conduct needed scientific research and exploratory activities to advance in dustrial development, or in the interest of public health and safety 4 When private enterprise fails to render a service necessary for the general welfare Alien Deportation Bill Reported to Senate D ESPITE vigorous opposition, which will reappear on the floor of the senate, the senate committee on Immigration and naturalization reported fa vorably the KerrCool ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS HollandThe official program of the Holland Tulip Festival has been released, setting Saturday, May 16, as the opening day, to continue through Sunday, May 24 Boyne CityAn eightyearold boy has been acting as pianist in the Latter Day Saints church here Jack B, Snyder, a third grader, played in several concerts in thechurch with such success that when the regular pianist was forced to be away for a month he was asked to take her place OwossoOwosso will celebraJteMts on4hundredth birthday this summer, it has been decided by the Owosso Chamber of Commerce The dates are July 1 to 4 Owosso was founded in 1836 by B 0 and A L Williams, brothers, and the first house built here, a log cabin, is still standing It is used as a city museum Lansing Visitors in Michigans State parks will have an opportunity to see the traveling exhibit of the Conservation Department this summer The exhibit material will be housed in a trailer, but when set up will occupy a space of about 60 by 20 feet It will remain in each park from several days to a week MuskegonDorothy Smith, 12 years old, fell while taking part in a fire drill at Porter School, suffering a broken leg It was her twelfth fracture Doctors have been treating her to strengthen brittle bones Some progress has been made, they said, but the treatment has not been successful rapidly enough to prevent re curring breaks Grand RapidsRadio fans no longer will be permitted to hook their ground wires onto water pipes, nor can such connections be made for washing machines, automatic oil burners and otherelectrical devices, if the municipal light and water department has its way It is claimed that considerable damage, in the form of electrolysis, is done to the water pipes AlpenaThree persons narrowly escaped death here when lightning struck a twostory frame building and set it afire Mr and Mrs Charles Kingsinger, sleeping on the first floor, and Gustave Goodrich, asleep on the second floor, were only eight feet from the path of the bolt which tore aJiole in the roof Two fuses in a telephone a quarter of a mile away were blown by the bolt LansingThe State Stream Control Commission has given Lansing two months of grace in whtch to be gin preparations for construction of a new sewage disposal plant The city still hopes to obtain a Federal grant of 800,000 for the project, and was given the extension in view of that plea The commission has ordered it to cease pollution of the Grand River ManisteeTree planting in Manistee National Forest will be stepped up from 4,500,000 seedlings, last years figure, to 5,700,000 Spring plant ing will include 700,000 seedlings, and Twoovely Blouses That Will Give Your Suit That Feminine Appearance new lingerie blouse made of madonna blue crepe de chine and trimmed with tiny crystal buttons Soft puff sleeves tightly banded and a fluff bow at the throat contribute the feminine touches At the bottom Is a most attractive shirt blouseIt has a charming Peter Pan collar and buttoned panel for the waist closingthe model it made of batiste with either short sports or Jong bishop sleeves BarbarFBeirPalTernpo I850Rboth blousesIs available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 82, 34, 86, 38, 40 and 42 The top blouse requires 1 yards of 85 or 39inch material for size 16 34, and blouse B requires 1 yards or 2 yards with lone sleeves, size 16 34 The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring Spring designs Is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Pept, Sfi7 w Artnn 1850B Blouses have to go a long way toward giving the tailored and mannish suits a sweet and feminine appearance The model at the top Is a St, Chicago, I1L S Bell SyndicateWKTJ Servlo CONSTIPATED After Her First Baby Finds Relief Safe, AltegetableWay She had given op hop of anything but partial relief on til the leaned of famous allvesetable M Tablets ttoret, Remedy But now after yean of chronic cooatipationandbilkwaneeewbatacbnge Newpej new color and vitalityfreedom from bowel luggishnest and intestinal fnt, This all vegetable laxative gently stimulate the entire bowel, gives complete, thorough elimination Get SBI a 2Se box All druggiats TONIGHT JOMOBRQW ALUICHT AT FIBST SIKEEZE Idpe alien deportation bill, which Secretary 5,000,000 will be planted in the fall Perkins has been try Planting will be over 5,700 acres in Secretary Perkins ing to get through congress for three years It wfll give her and two other members of an interdepartmental board discretionary power to harbor radical and even criminal aliens, otherwise deportable, Manistee, Mason and Lake Counties Two towers will be built in the forest this summer, a 100foot steel tower and a 50foot wooden one LansingAt a meeting of the Michigan Safety Council, a fourpoint plan to cut the traffic accident toll was approved The program includes legislation, education, law enforcement Dressing tables, like little girls dresses, are now flounced from top to bottom For a young girls room five crisp, sheer flounces of white organdie make a most attractive table If the paint on the outside of your house has blistered it may be necesessary to take off all old paint No paint will bond well with poor old paint Oysters have a better flavor if not orercooked They may be rolled In fine cracker crumbs, dipped in egg, rolled again In crumbs and fried in deep fat at 380 Fahrenheit Cut flowers will keep fresh much longer if removed from the table after each meal and placed In the refrigerator Cover stems with water Tie a little bow of bright colored ribbon on the handles of the scissors and they can be quickly found In thr sewing basket A tablespoon of borax placed in the water in thevtea kettle wnl remove the coatinythat formson inside of kettle C Associated NewsiapersWNU Service LINfc TABLETS Sugar Coated Easy to TaUe 3 4 TABLRTS 25 CENTS W BUILDINGUP f think very highly of I Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, said L O Homback of 1900 S 19th St Springfield, III COD slant working with paint causes me to become upset At times I hare no energy, py appetite is poor and I get attacks of Indigestion mudbelch gas Dr Piercea Discovery straightens me up in goodfhape gives rat a fine appetite and helps to rid m of the stomach discomfort Buy now Advertised BARGAINS Ottr readers should always remember that oat community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it is a real bargain They do advertise bargains and such advertising mean money saving to the people of the community Japan Expects Trouble With Soviet Russia T HOUGH Koki lltrota the new Japanese premier, said a few days ago that whilebe was in office there would be no war, it Is evident his government really is looking for serious trouble with Russia This feeling Is expressed by E IJi Amau spokesman for the Tokyo foreign of fice, who said Japan must prepare for Sov iet aggression Recent activities lit dicate the Reds are availing themselves of the critical situation which developed after E,JI Amau Jie recent military revolt In Tokyo and are increasing the strength of their troops along the Manchoknan border Amau said the recent Soviet policy has been to fire on any persons near the border He said he regards this as rather strange behavior on the, part of s friendly neighbor He said Premier Htrota bad protested the alleged In this country The aT1 engineering, and a committee has same bill recently was reported favor I een named to consider each of these ably by the house committee subjects A uniform code of traffic Pending action by congress on the laws will be advocatedpthe State measure Secretary Perkins has been Highway Department will give atten holding up the deportation of some tion to engineering improvements, 2,80 aliens mHndatorily deportable tin , and safety education will be continued der existing law, contending that they in the schools are hardship eases Some are radl1 East LansingMichigan State Colcnls, some bnve criminal records, and ege has announced the development others entered the country illegally of a new rapid test that wiU reyeal By hardship cases Secretary Perkins , acidity or aikalinitT in soil, and the means that they would be separated degTee of either The new Ust JiLf,M r POt t0 8me ther PloyMn rganic dye, developed from , chemical formula so complicated it Inconvenience Senator Robert R Reynolds of North Carolina Democrat, not long ago at tacked the action of Secretary Perkins in holding up the deportations and de nounced the pending bill as a sham and a mockery and a subterfuge to shield all kinds of radicals, criminals, and dependents unlawfully in this country Secretary Perkins refused to produce information respecting the 28UO hardship cases until Reynolds introduced a senate resolution, whereupon she permitted him to examine the records Third Party Is Favored by FarmerLaborites FORMATION of a third national requires a full typewritten line A small lump of earth mixed with the dye is all the test involves If the j mixture becomes yellow it indicates acid soil If it becomes purple it shows alkalinity A color chart shows i the degree of either j Bay CitySamuel P Cranages phantom fortune of 55,147,000, rep s resented by five sixtyfiveyearold j Government debentures, shrunk to i zero under the scrutiny of special I agents of the United States Secret Service, dispatched here from Washington to investigate the bewildering discovery Cranage, a retired lum berman, foundthe documents in the files of the long defunct Pitts Co lumber mill He is heir to and exe convention at St delegates noisily welcomed the hint j that Gov Floyd B Olson of Minnesota 181 annual drive to remlght be its Presidential candidate in pftir 8 damage to the State 3940 Just now Mr Olson Is after a I 0116 system is under way Gravel Pm f K rowr oi uie esiaie xne agents are wT w aJ of oon that the documents are LULL7V reproductions of the originals bassador to Japan Almost every day there are reports of clashes os tat Motfgotlaa border, seat in the senate The resolution was adopted by a vote of 368 to 250 al though several leaders pleaded that the move be put off for four years Governor Qlson said privately that in bis opinion the resolution could do no harm since it does not commit the liberals to putting a national ticket In the field this year Neither does It action to K K forenev, Russian am authorize formation of such a ticket m iv unless a second convention convenes snd ratifies any action a proposed Exploratory confereaot may take roads are suffering from the spring breakup, particularly bad this year because their bases were frozen so hard last winter Repair work in some sections, such as US16 between Lansing and Detroit, probably will cost about 100 a mile Replacement of patches is the principal part on this artery On US12, where frost has tilted entire blocks of pavement, it will be necessary to remove and replace them FIRST QUART TEST Just drain and refillyour crankcase with Quaker State Notetne mile age Then see how far you go before you have to add a quart See if it isnt farther than you have ever gone on a single quart of any other oil That means real oil economy but till more important, remember that the oil that stands up best between refills is giving your motor the safest lubrication Motorists find that under similar driving conditions, they get many more miles from Quaker State Quaker State Oil Refining Company, OH City, Pennsylvania RtilPric354rrQurt QOAOt STATI MOtOt OtU AMP SUftSrlNS OSSASSB v m mi wwmiMi s rtawciaewv 4wi S111 jtK ft 1 Ki at 1 Qtiivi Wh Wednesday, April 8,1936 e New Chevrolet fs on Display Ask Us for a PLANT FOOD AIDS FARM GARDENERS Soil Expert Suggests Addition of Comaprdl Fertilizers to Applica tion of Available Barnyard Manure COUNTY RCT TAX VEiCiT ion r Aud Gen John J OHara and State Highway Commissioner Murray D, Van Wagoner announced today that the firstquarter returns to the counties on weight tax collections will reach a record high this year The two officials revealed that vouchers totaling 11,490,28886 have been prepared covering the first quarter The counties, however, will actually receive only 9,462,26206 of this amount as they were given an advance of 2,028,02680 earlier in the year The advances were made to help the counties finance their local snowOHara reported Proper attention to plant food in the farm garden can make an, enor mous increase in the yield of vegetables, suggests James Tyson, assist ant prof esse r and research assistant S P,818 dPatonent at Michigan State College Barnyard manure is the natural fertilizer to use on farm gardens be cause it is available and requires no financial outlay Yet valuable as it is as a source of plant fcod, applied remcval programs r, regularly at intervals of two or three i that virtually all the counties took Broad Economic Progress The Way It Can Be Achieved By HAROLD G MOULTON President, The Brookings Institution, Washington, D C IJLJCH current discussion of economic Wrecker Service Day or Night years, he recommends the addition of some commercial fertiliser tp the gurden soil I For clay soils, add 400 pounds of 4164 or 2162 to the manure advantage of the advance Advances were made largely upon the plea of counties in the northern part of the lewer peninsula and those in the Upper Peninsula CommissionAll Cm Serviced Fiie 5 lone Tires Standard Gas Willard Batteries applicaticn of 10 to 15 loads perer Van Wagoner suggested this move jacrc For loams and sandy loams, i in January when a delegation from tProfessor Tyson recommends, usethese counties appeared before the 400 pounds of 4168 cr 600 pounds augmented state administrative beard of 212j per acre For beans and i an effort to obtain funds for snowpeas in clay soilsuse 0202 fertiliser removal purposes The record snow or 0146 in loam or sandy loam ail during the past winter, hewever, garden soil caused practically all the counties in manure should be the state to apply for advances on Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 I urn Kit st aft4aaMAaYDftMva r NOT ICE THEY ARE HERE Tht New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUS3L DROP ME A POST CARD S B G Dailer 9 91 i1 1 i i, M 9 spread over the garden before plow, their returns ling Some of the fertilizer may be1 Current firstquarter returns are broadcast over the surface and nearly 3,000,000 more than the plowed under and some of it saved amount vouchered to the counties the to spread in the bottcm of the row same period last year At that time and covered with soil before planting the firstquarter paymencs amounted seeds Another good method is to,to 8,557,30355 wnle in uu they apply the fertilizer in parallel bandswere only 5,906,000 two inches on each side Of the seed In making the payments at tins row and a little below the seed Thistime the state highway department is especially useful in the pctatoand the auditorgenerals oflce tire rows meeting the obligation nearly ten Farm gardens strongly acid in re days ahead of the time required by action will respond to the use of lime, the statute The law specifies that the says Professor Tyson, but he dees funds be vouchered by April 15 not recommend an application on soil I OHara said that payments will be to be used fcr growing potatoes be withheld from ten ccunties until they cause of the greater danger from have made their Sept 30 settlement problems Is focused too intently on the depreRsion to shed real light on our fundamental difficulties Todays troubles obscure our view of what happened yesterday and what is likely to happen tomorrow Actually our economic structure was being undermined by grave maladjustments long before the depression in n prosperity years, millions of American families were poor Farmers and people In the small towns scarcely need to bo told this, in 1929 and before, agriotiltnre was not prosperous Farmers had to pay liih prices for the things they bottght, hut got little for what tliy sM Tiny were In a depression evi n then canlit between what looked like Irresistible forces and an immovable body scab injury of obligations with the state These delinquent counties are Alger, BarBur e,,M iga Clare, Gladwin, Jackson, Lake, PRUNE SPARINGLY Awwra Oakland, Macomb, Sanilac and Van TO GET FLOWERS Buren f Allocations to the cc unties includShrub Should Not Be Slaughtered ing advances already made are O Michigan State College Livingston County 57,48420 HorticulturUt Washtenaw 1959314P Ingham 309,07417 Jackson 194,24530 474,42507 93,87558 4,352,13440 J mpels gardeners tu push Oakland hcelbarrcw and make flank shiawasse S11 Wayne th Keiy Mih the rake Ikt S Cautiously with bVjes Professor C E Wil j iui 1 ticttltural department, Mich1 i tn College j ir hoim gartenc believe that 1A Atiouid be pruned sdftd that is J the flirt aprfyg task atj 1 id also likely to oe one of , , incjnvctly, says the horli iu Mt shrubs require some , 1 u hvt v litre the shrubs are Kivei ,n CHre the amount of j rupinr r,quired is small I iiic id of wood removed and th I lime oT rcncvil ae important, ar ccrdin, 0 JYofewsor, Wildon For1 sythia, lunrl Hewer, sydonia and other s ncf newer ing shrubs should not i iiiited jl thi ume, but rather 1 imnKjdiv iy after lowering 1 lionr ,iickle which is valuable in j the xpriv fcr its flowers and in the late u,viic for its berries, should 1 be prui,A judiciously, removing only enough o th oldest leaders to insurv the aijnjarance cf strong young wood In uninpr any shrubs, the fmt pruninc should be the removal of deacl vcod and of diseased parts Then should follow the removal of branches or leaders that are old All old shrubs that send leaders from the ground rhould have abcut onefourth of the lenders removed These should be the oldest branches The reason for removal of these older leaders is that they produce smaller flowers or fruits than do the younger branches Branch that have gone beyond bounds should be pruned back to make the structure for a graceful i y liiiiice f 14 1 r 1 I IJ I 11 iy U one Oi 10 ueset iht briiuva i M iter , by ma de mo rial ,HIIII cieu, it may ill 1,at a fide , uiiia vial b t 1 I ll i It iim ii a conoi uii t ami uhapb unri m uniuililled , atii iunhery 1 1 i 1 u 1 liUI liviug a 1 i c ilu cPrfghcv into , Iiuvin, aciepad it us SHORTS It has taken only lo months to put Seals, sold annually at Easter time, symmetrical specimen Robert on his feet soon there will This years design shows a prototype be two instead of four in this ultra of Rolerr, or Steve, in the form of til for crippled children, a crippled lad sitting with his crutch utifks Steves hope that en the threshold of The Door of Op sooner hell be up and portunty ith Robert as playmate Open Wide trw Door is the Seal of physically whole boys slogan Beyond the door can be visjualied endless possibilities for phy u Si An ornamental horticultura institute at Michigan State College, East Landing, April 13 to 17, offers an opportunity to estate gardeners, and home gardening amateurs to learn 1 ver uch as this wonld not betsically handicapped youngsters for fundamentals of selection, culture re it not for fIks whothe pennies and dollars invested in and use of plants for the home and poble ,, care enough to finance hospitals and f these tiny, appealing stampsinEaster for the home garden The cenrse convalescent homes in which crocked 1 motif will help lift the burden of annually attracts gardeners from es feet and arms and backs can be made crippledom tates in andnear Detroit and other straight or straighter I In this Community and State the large cities both in and out of the Of growirg importance as a mean Seal sale continues until April 15th state In the five day program ub6f providing and supporting such In Penny Easter Seals help crippled jects will include how to make and atitutKns are Crippled Children children maintain a good lawn, beet varieties HMMMKSMMWM of shrubs and vines and their use, w herbaceous perennials for Michchfldren of this place and Mr and ten anmial lowers, bulbs, roses, Mrs Jesse Metzgar of Battle Creek nouse pjte, doboxesjiTJJJJf called in Ann Arbor, Sunday after noon, The Missra VioU Pettys, Madge Mrs, Simon Jacob of Manchester is and Mildred Jack are spending some Jpwding some timr, with her mother, time with Madge and MildrecTg par Mary WIngate Lakeland ing baskets Laboratory demonstra tions and green house work will include participation by the student parents, Mr and Mrs, Robert Jack at Gulfovi, Js Mr iind Mrs Lester Metagar entertained ire the week end, Mr and Mrs Jos Metzgar and family of Battle CCK Mr and Mr, harry Lee enter staff of the Boy Scouts of AmeVicT tained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Mylo tr Lome W kjv riLvi sr Kettler and children of Howdl J 0 W the gter on they all caHed on Mr A, Gordcn will be the and Mrs r,has Smith at Chubbs Cor a onhday seminar for BCOu, im P j MI,, nwi ers and committeemento ,b held at home ecor nuicr department at wicn Louis Stierle is visiting his son, Pontiac on Moiiay, April 20th, ac ian St Ctliege The white cornWilliam, it Saginaw eerding to an anrtaunebnent made to meal wl seem to be tae vome Mrs Mary Downing and Mr and day by John S Pag6, president of in the vheastern states anfl some Mrs Robert Downing of Strawbffr the Washtenaw Livingston Council, rarts of low England, is more Diana Lake shopped in Ann Arbor, Satur The days program will include Vellow cmrocal, popular in cday four sessions running simultaneously, em t, bas moTe of the corn Mrs Marion Burnett has sold her each in charge of enc of the National teste Cm varieties cJiarawmuc farm here to Mr and Mrs, C Cas Staff men present Mr Keane will of Detroit Mrs Burnett has bought discuss Senior Scouting Mr Gora noma in Ann Arbor and expects to don will discuss Camping Mr Milmove there soon ler, Council Finance and AdminisMr and Mrs E GBtirdick, who trafcion and Dr Barclay, Cunril are spending some time in Detroit, Aetivitiea aad Civic Service, spent Monday and Tuesday in their Several auto leads of men from A CtiitM li resoi Life t lvllJil ti , KaU i liiiiiul way 6 1iay a timiai losnt a lloptii aad IUOJV, 1 , admitUi l his tlitiiij Bometliin, and consented to its so j called epnalion, le may see tliis at j tltude 0 thought pzUnudlizcd m Jiia human hiriu nee in vay which are cot desiiaijle ilw AposUi Paul raid Romans 6 1 i , Know ye nol, that to whom ye yield yourselves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey To yield oneself a servant to chance Is to place oneself In a pre carious position Moreover, it means plnnirg ones faith to false gods to things which In reality do not list, such as socalled good fortune,, good luck, and so on Anything which can change in a moment from what appears to be good to something which manifests Itself as ill, was never good and never will be, for good Is stable, unchangeable, Indestructible, never subject to chance, or swayed by untoward circumstance What a contrast to such a possible experience is that of one whose thought and life are governed by divine law It means safety Instead of danger, security In place of uncertainty and risk, stability and steadfastness of thought and purpose Instead of vacillating gullibility Con formity to divine law In ones thinking and conduct precludes any such thing as chance Correct thinking resulting in right action brings Its own legitimate return and reward The more ones thoughts and life are governed by the law of God, good, the more assured is one not alone of true prosperity and success, but also of safeguard from all 11J How reassuring It fa to remember that as mental allegiance it transferred from any dependence upon chance to reliance upon the operation of divino law, not alone are we our selves safeguarded from harm,but we are helping to safeguard the en tire world On page 424 of the Chris, tian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes, A rhubarb betty is likely to be as popular ac the table as that other LOCAL MEN TOATTEND M dtASiS 5 SCOUTING SEMINAR IN raw rhubbf If the latter, sprinkle Accidents are unknown to God, or PONTIAC, APRIL 20th h 1avr with sugar, dot with but Immortal Mind, and we must leave fTr md bake a little 1 rer than j the mortal basis of belief and unite Vnnr mkM v VT A vl U rbuharh is already cooked, with the one Mind, in order to change SULmvm of i Rational when e rnuttarp is aireaay cu j Qf to the proper Yellow rornmeal has more rifcwmri of the southwest and Mexico produce blue, bbcK and red meal cottage at Riverside the WaahlanawLlvingston Council fore vou Mr and Mrt, tester MeUgar expect fifSttfd Rejidee NOTICE t Pn Ttfy to receive wool at cor I ner of Main and Dexter, GaUetion bm Give me g chance to bid be j selL PhoneF8, W C tense of Gods unerring direction and thus bring out harmony Who is there, who, having changed the no tion of chance to Gods unerring direction does not feel happier, more n peace, more safe and eecure Be has exchanged a precarious and unstable mental footing, which Christ i Jesus apoke of as a house built upon the sand, for one which the Master described as a house built upon a rock, against which the winds and rain and floods of adverse circumstance could not prevail One thus conforming with divine law is graphically described In the first Psalm In the following beautiful metaphor Psalms 18 And he hall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that brisgeth forth his fruit In his season his leaf also hall not wither There are about 5J citliluu farmem and people living in the mill towns In addition, professional men, dome tic workers, small shopkeepers and OUKTS etc It would nbt merely soak tbe rich Purchasing power can be Increased only as we learn how to produce goods and services more efficiently and pass the benefits of that efficiency on to the masses, if we devise a way to mak two articles where we formerly mad one, and we pass on this gain to tho people, purchasing power is aetuallf createdthe extra article can be sold Hightr Wages and the Farmer Organized labor fur many years has tried to obtain the benefits of increased eiiiciiiicy by pressure for higher wages When Improvements In production J rrMhods in a given plant made it pes1 sile to turn out two articles at what one had previously cost, organised bbor sought to direct the savings Into higher wajes This laveTerf aTtngToupSor wofHf more purchasing power, but the effeet on fanners his not been favorable It lists forced them to pay higher prlees PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY AND ACTUAL PRODUCTION, 192233 Sii o coins Thi chart illustrates ta etcM capacity 7 he black ,, j ttpic niOMt thU CtKid h,r whole, ccuid havo y uJjr 1 ,, percftntjjeotnur 1111 expand attt fvnrer rre LOH Much of tfWtailwe V i,,i, 3 , forces winch havj lirr ,, free competition, eo t,t i f Jceil J h Vf I X v, c i ,i ti tTie1 to utilize our full productive , , i toe nhnded Area, the ddltraJBf ii n I c 1 I I ll t t MIS penud, cur plant, at ve tl,n it dd,but after 192 this i fijcitrte capicity alto eeataete i tif rscifj t cost of the depratijoij itjio cpity is d i to monopolist t at irf unitr the force ef , if th wiy tarproriuctlon of more i ct li ,n j i JT all living in th cities v i i i fcf ft, ipjismueii i1 ri i r Utilp oi ,U 1 Or i, o i waid ll,1 nii,,i on i i These v ith li ir n I about 20 Pvlllon Wbio h of living pi hiips were ind a i, v lovrrHl, mt Of tiieci re i lilite finin tioiii tiro great al jinfuc tiv i lli Ury miil in tIKr penniT The lillliliill Hi I li K poWT Of I ll Si V I 1 S , iii turii, rr r i en men cihl I , t r v i i N everyviei iliiril jt ,, 1 Til IlITeS Mint Yv I t I faMiiis prorptnly M c 1 ii i, 1 helping the ian In tin y ProgressCt M r y It i tiui tlii1 i i i , I has I Iuubt us liv di , n , hiri tlinso ,visliiiK ii r the world I Set ween limn I r i an exnmple, i r i i tein of wit if v i v i M nboilt 38 per erit, a tin 11 working hoen vw i i nlKt per cent Iiii the fit i iii noi cipacity liidieitted i, u ,1 I , 0 duced lie re LOJ1S iii, I ti IM 1 I,v ing standards Studies we nave iel ai I il lngS Itetittttfou, aiii i a af I rr 1 the Falk Kotinriifion of ti ijna, throw significant liiit m ii, We made a detailed survey 01 p111111 ivt capacity in maruifMetiMin minig, farming and all the in noi, riiviBlong of Industry reHfilutiu ii t liddingthat our prodiutivi jjuiut or have turned out about lib per eeni nmft than It did It nobody had wanted to buy anything, the idle plant would have been easily explained, but, iniliiory of fmilies were not gettine noariy enoih Income to fiatiBfy thur wanto Nearly 6 million frm ami city families received incomes of 3 tlmn 1,000 16 millions reivd less than 2,000 and 19 roillior, or 71 per cent Ofthe total, less tban fJ,f,iJ More than 54 per cent of faun fuaiiln ssot less than l,0b Of cotirfio In conidering farm Income the lover Jiving cost Of rural areas nlonhi be Kcpt in mind But, no mutter where ibry lived families trying lo pay fur food, clothlug, medical service, education, etc, on 1,000 were not prosperous The extent of unfilled wiiit may be Judged by the fact that nearly all fam ily tncotne in tbe 2,0110 class or lower Is spent for ordinary consumption goodsfood, shelter, clothes, education, etc Fifteen million families got less than this figure Purchasing Power Mjt Expand Our productive efficiency is increasing year by year in normal timea That 1, we are learning how to make things more cheaply But if the people are to buy the added products thus made possible, their purchasing power must grow with production Expanding purchasing power cannot be created simply by printing more money That would just raise prices And we cannot accomplish much by sharing wealth or Income Such a program would entail taking income from skilled workers, many farmers, smnll shopkeepers, government clerks, 111 iV 11 acinrcd poods or has pre Nam from obtaining lower Tin rnmc uts true in large de the city dwellprfl mentioned lo do not work for wages, c i Li million An economic dis AX created between two great 11 otir population, raising a barrier to economic progress u e permit the fruits of mans jeiiius and technological advance to muli the people In the form f pincH reductions, o such barriers aro risod , v seiioiij But If Invent 1 tin ,i I ii ii ontQni M claHKcs benefit alike to Hit they are couenmefe am In in the low laeoat e 1 e it is iii needed taiiner, it means better IIKKJ, ciothes, and in eu , lv rise in liiH standards of 1 i an mt no other way rlilrt inllS, if COUfRC mUSt nOl 1, vae cnta, if they are to 1 , a purchasing power But ire iacc p icea a, we learn to make iirire eliaply Thisis the we v call pand eonHUinptlon SOlldlfJ ai a,e year, which In turn will Call f ith lamer production It is the we, iiaiai iivisagcd in the theory of 01 im and bsa system Increased eflW 1 y maliea price reductions Mi, ompetitlon insures that thi iiciually take place Price Stabilization Tendencies Whereas thf period of great U lofiral advance between 1870 and linaialit noiable price reductions, 110101111 much to raising living stand aids, there was little reduction prices in the similar period of 1922 rrodueUvc efficiency in manufacturlj in the latter era as measured by per worker, increased about 26 cent Hut forces of price maintei had become so strong that retail prfc in the aggregate remained practk stationary Of course, there was competition many lines, and prices declined cordingly But this was not true of producprs Artificial devices to tain prices dammed up the stream progress Producers neglected tofl the fact that in the long run they posper only as the masses could an expanding volume of their goodg This fart must be faced We mt remove the obstacles to price tions which now exist, whererer are It is the only way that people live in small towns or on farmi, otherwise do not work for wages fully participate in our economic res And, unless these do nrtleij we can have no broad, continued ress The failure of industrial prices to cline is primarily responsible for movement in recent years to an improvement in the farm tit by artificial methods of restricting duction, with a view to restoring parity with industry HowTe ful such policies may be temi agriculture and industry combined viously cannot expect to increase total production of goods and for tbe American people aa a whftlt restricting output and raiting National cooperation In the or output, giving to all the peofta largest posibltw4Oaiin0tiOBV JQ paramount necetsttf m couN rtdm Try a Dispatch Want BBIWPP1 V1IjpfiliSB mtfmmm hw 7 ijjigyiji j,1 SHartWw ,4 ipgpg The Pinckney Dispatch Wednetday, April 8 1936 Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Gregory Wed, Tber, Fri, Apr 8910 The Prisoner of Shark Island1 WITH WARNER BAXTER GLORIA STEWART, ARTHUR BYRON D PHEGG1E, HARRY CAREY CLAUDE G1LL1NGWATER Comedy News SAT, Apr 11 No 1 ManoMrorT WITH 2Feature2 Mat 2 1 M, 10c20c No 2 Tumbling Tumbleweeds WITH BARTON MAC LANE MARY ASTOR, JOHN ELDREDGE Cartocn GENE AUTRY LUCILLE BROWN SUN, MON, TUES, WED, THURS EASTER WEEK SPECIAL Apr 1213141516 Mat, Sun 1 P M Cont QUINT 11 THE D10NNE QUINTUPLETS IN THE COUNTRY DOCTOR With JEAN HERSHOLT, JUNE LANG, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE MICHAEL WHALEN, DOROTHY PETERSON Andy Clyde Comedy Cartoon News ifcv 1 FRI, SAT, Apr 1718 Cappy Ricks Return WITH ROBERT MC WADE, RAY WALKER, FLORINE McKINNEY, KENNETH HARLAN Double Feature Mat, Sat 2 P M 102Cc Dangerous Waters WITH JACK HOLT GRACE BRADLEY, ROBERT ARMSTRONG The Kings Daughters tea and social afternoon was enjcyed by thirty five members and guests Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Ann Arbor, Tuesday Roberta and Marion Shirley spent Thursday evening with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, and attended the play at the hall Mrs Henry Love was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium, Saturday, suffering with pneumcnia 1 Mrs Kalph Hartley and Miss Mary Reechko were in Stockbridge, Saturday Miss Joye Bishon is spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie of Detroit Miss Jean Hartley spent the week end with MisJ Verna McRorie Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh entertained their Sunday schol class at a supper Wednesday evening After supper they practiced a song which they sang at Sunday school April 5 Mr and Mrs Paul Galoreath and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath There will be one hour of church service from 200 to 300 Friday afternoon in the local church TheHome Talent PlayTiven by f the Berean Sunday school class and others at the hall, was well attended and enjcyed by all Proceeds, 4960 Mrs Frankie Baker was calling on friends in town Tuesday 1 Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and family were tunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alex Reid I Miij Madelyn Leech and friend spent Sunday with the formers mother and sister, I Mr a id Mrs Frank Corse r and children called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley, Saturday evening Mrand Mrs Charles Whitehead have scld their home to Clyde McCleer 0 Jlm jry 4mwi IS NONE TOO GOOD I At Ht Autumn Solon oM 927 of Vlnsfitut do Fronco tho art of cooking was officially recognized along with painting, llteratura and sculpture at ono of the Fine Arts Iosco Mrs Ii COMING Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Fltet Charlie Chaplin in Mcdern Times George Arliss in Mr Hobo Clondick Anny sLicr, Mr M 1 HAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call John Ruttman called on her Miss Alice Jensen, Thursday Hid Mrs Carl Linning of rear I Gregory were ounday afternocn vij itors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, j Easter xereives will be held at the j Ioco M E church Sunday, April 12, at 900 oclock j Ronnie Cun oi Kalamazoo spent1 his afat ion ul home j lh Johri Ruttman visited Mfs Walter Miller, Tuesday night Waiter Levi Miller called on Lcc Strachan at Muir, Tuesday , Miss Alberta Carbon of Pontiac, Miss Loieuu cf Detroit and Romine of Kalamazoo spent the week end with their parents To be exact, you eat 1095 meals year 1098 this year And whether these meal bring you real enjoyment, whether they are a gustatory pleasure or simply the usual three a day depends upon two things 1 good food 2 proper cooking Mediocre cooking will sustain life Butthank goodness there are in this world women who recognize cooking as an art With the skill born of genius, they delight in taking simple foods, bestowing on them a magic touch, and turning out delectable dishes that elicit praise from young and old These women are modest housewives and homem krrs, and are rarely recognized as artists yet they are true artists in their ovn right They find a joy in their creative endeavors, a reward in the daily pleasure they bring their families To all this, we should like to add one thought The woman who lakes pride in her cooking has a right to demand the finest cooking equipment amilable There is no question today about the best equipment It is the electric stove And for a thousand meals a year, the best is none too good Plainheld A CHEFS FAVORITE It it a fact hat peraona who are constantly runted in turning out dlicacic and unusual dihea often become very tired of aiich fancy efationa and long for a imple, hqmel roast or V w T1 ihia in mind, wo are prAaentina a rrie that we are ture Kill have a popular ccption everywhereMeat Pie MIAT Pll 2 cnpB cold sliced meat 3 onion t tliced i c chopped celery 2 oold diced potaloei 2 cup fry or aoup tQfkhot CHIP oooked carrots fj up tatt ufTonr WASTRY W, H MEYER v M fev FOR YOUR EASTER ORDER A Large Variety of v Plants and Flowers At Reasonable PricesWith Guaranteed Satisfaction Order through Mrs, Will Kennedy Winklehouse Floral Co Phone 284 1 K cupfcTottr 1 btp abortenini ftp bakirj powder h flour, ialr and liaking powder together, cut ii flvirirning, and aild water to furm aoft dough an flrtip 1 gpoonfuli over meat mixture Baks at 12T dgrrea fr 25 minute Any leftover meat or vegetable may be utilised in this way Mr 2nd Mrs Charels Swet of I Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Burtis Sweet of Howell, were Sunday guests of j their parents, Mr and Mrs C L Swct j Mrs Daisy Butler and three child, pen cf Detroit are spending some time wrJi her parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts xX Mr E J Kinsey Sr, of Cleveland, is doing some improving at thjePlain j field store j Mrs Jessie ToppingAvas hostess last Wednesday affcefhebn to the WI M S for a meeting, the last one to be held at Ciio Mr Guy Watters called Saturday on Mvt 0 Dutton Guy had the misfortune last week to step through xtfie Up of a corn husker, while run ning withone foot which was badly day, after spending the winter with injured her daughter, Mrs Hurry J Murpny Miss Doris Boyce of Stockbridge and family at Kalamazoo spent last week with her grandfather, Mr Floyd Boyce Mi and Mrs Robecj S Ward of Mrs Kelly cf Oregon, Rev Swad Detroit were recent guests of Mrs lings sister, arrived here Saturday, Wards parents, Mr and Mrs J Wil to visit her brother and family They liam Winkelhaus have not seen each other er MrsTTdward J Sheridan, who hai J i tp ialt li cup water HERES THE BEST To often, one mut pay thepenalty of price for tnjoing the best in any irffs But in the held of ffj cooking, this is net te An electric cook stq,ve i 1 within reachflfTthe fiiily of moderjat mear jr g all its proven fnpv itics the advantages o cleanliness convenience, hciiihfulnesa, delicious flavor at a cost little more than that of fuel cooking Electric cooking is unquestionably the finest cooking that money can buy And there is no longer any reason for depriving yourself and your family of this modern method Why not stop in and look at lome of tho newest models of electric stoves today 4CKL LcmJ204Ul, QiiliiiiiiiiiuttfiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiTiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu4 years Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and son, Paul, calledSaturday night on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The Duttona received word Saturday, that Mary Jackson of Stockbridge, their cousin, who was burned so badly March 18, is not so well o Hamburg J Chubbs Corners Mrs Karl Niskanen, son, Axel, wife and two sons ol lcnton and Flint called on Mr and Mrs C , iwingsley last Sunday evening Alrv Thos Mcsher spent Tuesday in Dearborn , Louis Wagner buzzed 000 cord of j wood this week, Harry Evera doing the iob Miss Virginia Hcitjl of Marion, to see the new son Mrs O Kingsley spent last Thursday in Linden as the guest of her sister, Mrs Wm Wilke and Mr Wilke Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter were in Oak Grove on business Tuesday been ill for the past three weeks, is not imprcving as yet Mrs Josie Wiliiams of Masoft is spending some tune with her cousins, Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Miss Bessie Ziclman went to Flint Tuesday, tc spend a few days Mrs Ritta Grirren fias returned to her home at Drayton Plains, after spending several weeks with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr andlflTS Clifford C Van Hern Clare Prentice of Detroit is visiting Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Miss Lydia Greddus of Detroit, field worker of the Episcopal Diocese cf Michigan, called on Mrs William H Gilbert, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mrs William H Keedle, Miss Jule Adele Ball and others, Friday Mrs Jennie Shankland and Mrs i S 1 FOR SPRING PLANTING S i THE LANDON CAMPAIGN The Dispatch, in common with all other publishers in this country, has spent her received a handsome 89page volume r M lwlBi ,,,, wf sprint vacation at her home here containing the life story cf Gov AN A letter 0f thanks frcm the wit o Cameron, Carl Ban of Howell fred Landon of Kansas I liams House, Detroit was read, u e Warmer and Glenn Kingsley, This volume ine cost o whichwas voted to have JPcny cocciunj t Monday evening at the Robertmust havc boen considerable, is list, to purchase flowers fr tne SICK The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained Thursday by Mrs William Blades at her home at Hamburg village Quilting was done both forenocn and afternoon, nearly completing the quilt A delicious potluck dinner was served at noo The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, and opened with singing, Je sus, Lover of My Scul, and prayer by the president Roll call was responded to with scripturereadings It was voted to hold a Mother and Sen and Father and Daughur ban DabyVownsend of Ann Arbor visited QwavL o rJSR LiiMn Shanklanda parents, Mr and night, May 9 General committee, Mra William Blades Tuesday 1 Mrs, J William Winkelhaus, Mrsi 3 Charles Wehner, Mrs Nellie E Mrs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne 5 Hai XJ wnnomc onftnt tVi week end with Mr 5 Mrs ment committee Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Nellie E Pearson It was voted to clean the church Thursday night, with a potluck din at Mrs Charles S DeWolfs 3 Flower Garden Rices r Charles wenner, wr T ,, HaighU Mrs Charles S DeWolf andj Williams spent the week end with Mr a Mrs James W Featherly entertain and Mrs William Schifele at DeWitt u Miaa jie Adele Ball Mr and Mrs J William Winkel 3 haus, accompanied by their son and 3 daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay, 2 th Th jy, May7 ger home ed as being sponscred by the Kansas iffj Sd J J HoiIi,enter Daily Newspaper Association It is Tfclned the friends and neighbors handsomely illustrated, and the story 2r Mrt MoJ ngharn c1 a is compiled by Richard Fowler, and well party SaturdjL evening reicio rise t0 riches and They presented them with a maga pnver via a ,ucky oil strike u haa Sine and book rack flowery introduction by William AlJMr and Mrs Clayton Parmelec of t w h M whit,, rm8rks that Pff01 53 FJdiy, mguht and M it took Abraham Lincoln sx years urday a the C Kingrtcy hmc t0 thc proportions wich Qov 2fiL ii5 wSJLLlJ Undon ha turned in six monthf Swanton, Ohio 11 S5, With thie wide tatemeirt, the Landon Mrs, Mary E Royte CUjrt9a JJuMnij fa 1, , feme it HhWi iWHto of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs 5 Wittiam Winkelhaus sister, Mrs Bert S Newman and family t Pleasant Val 5 ley 3 Mrs William H Gilbert has been g A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 1 BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE The next meeting wi be held nt broUrht t0 her home from the Pinck g c homo tofM EnulX Kuchar,, SaniUrium, had been Irt, , OtTicial reports j JanuTiyT on account of a brower made, by Zk rf hip arm She is still conffimTiilwi iTd MwHew B The meei J fiTbeiL Zter 30 Mr 4 Mrs DonaM L Keedle , L cvisWWolf and nephew, Mdie Younjr and Mrs Swanson Walter DoWolU spent the week end 1 f Mpkeg0n Heights were rapper ,5S and Mr Thomas PUHo W returned h I home rom Detrcit where 3 a Jmt Hon ir Teeple Hardvsiaveiiifrifhi tmi W r 7 m Wk N XX The PtncKnty Dfcpatch Wednesday, April 8, 1936 Rie Pinckirev Disusicb i3k Kitered a the 1 ii ,, a at Hnckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance ogy1 i PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Spring tm is Tonic Time WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN TONICS Cash Spscials Friday, Saturday, April 1011 leomargarine, 2 lbs 25c ogie Dinner, 2 cans JCPISCO, lb can Quaker Coffee, Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj Calumet Baking Powder, lbcan Sugar, ItHfctlollrBag rssvercaux were evening none to LansFord Lamb was in Lansing, Thu day EatM KaWs William DiJiowuy was in Brighton en busmen one day last week Mr and Mrs L G D Howell visitors Saturday Lmmef Roche Jus 2 here lu wiJ1 lrain hl Others race norsea Mr and Mrs M J Reason visited Mr and Mr, Will duydan in Jackson1 Saturday Prosecutor Stanley Berriman of Howell was m town on business one uay Jast week rnMr,alVhS 0ar Ijetk ut Jackal w iu Wtftjta w,th Mra Mrs Wm Kennedy Gene Dmkei ami wife wviv Sunday guests of Mr an1 Ah, jainw AJii sen near FuuIurviJIo Beef, Iron and Wine 3 GOOD, OLDRELIABLE TONIC WE HAVE TRIPLETESTED, ASSORTED LOWER SEEDS PLANT PERENNIALS FCR EARLY SPRING FLOWERS AND ROCK GARDEN SEEDS T PaimoliveJSoap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge Pkg, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers CocoanuL 14 lj can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c Sc rc of Gregory spent aiternoon with his sister FLOYD WEK HtndC and Ann Arbor Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Ho d Flour, 2412 ib sack Zijury Flour, i H Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb Sack 27c 69c 105 105 89c i Saturday Mrs Ella Med us Mr and M W C daughter, Murjorie, we, visitors last Wedmday Edward Ayers ind wif of Plymouth were Sunday ,,j p,,r gu,,u of Mr and Mrs On i lie A ash Mr and Mi Ross Read and Howard, were Sunday dinner of their son, Russell in Ann Arbrwere Henry Voting Airland Mrs Ira C,oley ami daughter, Elaine, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Dowers Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Paul Curlctt were Mr and Mrs Hen ry Hauck and sen, Earl, of Roseville Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey Hai Prescription Druggist son, guests TV Allie Stalk, r sjient lat w friends near Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Wil in Howell, Thursday Sunday gu sts , f Met f Ypi Walter Collin of kai bori Miss Helen Tipml pint end at Howell, Mietfuan Mr and Mrs Ford Fan,I a party in Detroit, Friday Mrs Thedorj Lehman i v illiCIIV Wf Holland and wife of Detroitwere re called on Miss Dede Hindiy 1 LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs 25fc FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 17c NO 2 CANi CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX, BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCC TASH, 3 For 25c cent guests of Mr and Mrs Lee La vey Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrcw and son, Donald, of Walled Lake spent the week end with Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday visitors at the home cf Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs J C Hawencahl and children of Plainfield Mrs R Chandler and sons, Matt and Gene, and Miss Betty Garski of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Chenaul and family of Detroit have rented and moved in to the Harold Svarthout hou on East Main Street Messrs Martin Lavan, Rav Taylor, Walter Glover and wife ville were Sunday guests Mrs M Pacoy Fid Read was tailed lo Cli Friday in regard, to the salt of for the new school Chalkcr 11 Li am 11 e i J i v i i i i iv Detroi Sunday how T M Mr and Mrs Edgar Detroit spent the week Amelia Riinbecg Mr and Mr Ij ters, Rose Mary Sunday with Mr Peters, in Jackson Mr and Mrs Fv I Hil Fowlenille were supper ne Mr and Mrs George Roche lanesday evening We understand that so nan ko i nla o nd with M l 11eii Vi ul Liie and Mr and E Kuehn of Rrighton, w re in pie have n c1 onto farms town Sunday, investigating th Pine school in the Iluigiss district kney Centennial pageant of last year to reopen next fail with ar with a possibility that Brighten may scholars It has been closed put on one abcut nine years Allied Pfau of Iosco wa In town lie day la t week W E Harrow ana son, Willie, W re iii Howell, Saturday Mrs Levi of Gregory is a patient at the Iincknev Sanitarium Mr and Mrs L , Devereaux spent Saturday evening at Howell Herbert Reece of Ann Arbor called at the Abel Haines home one day last week The high school play is May 1 and the grades will put on an oueratti on May 2L 1 i W L Meyer of Fowlerville spent and Sunday evening ith George Roche and family Victor Bourbormnis of Landnjf spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs D n Swarthout Mi s Hazel Chambers, Mrs Erma Lewis, her daughter, Lila, and fon, Jeryl, were in Howell, Saturday M George lark, her son, Leo, in Mr and1 Mrs Lucius Doyl and Pon, Juni r, were in Jackson, Saturday 1 pi Mr and Mrs, Russell West and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday of dinenr guests of Mr James Roche Dr Cecil I lend, and wif of LaVf , and Mrs Bert Appleton of Bright n sjant Friday night at the 1 a V, , Bend e home i Mr and Mrs Harlow Haines, Floyd u i ,, Haiin and Fred Merrill spent Saturi da iiiglit in Clarkst, n Marjorie far liaiia who has been visiting there, i eiu neil home with them iigO 1 M Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KBIIBDY 1 W mmym All Prices Subject tp Michigan Sales Tax wwflWII Jiiitiuuiitiiiiii,iitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiijiijiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiuijjtitiiiiiiiiiiiitfftstir 1 I A BANK THAT IS MORE THAN A BANK At our bank you find an atmosphere of inti mate friendly service a place where officers and patrons meet on neighborly terms This is one of the reasons no doubt, for the steady progress of our bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Crpov ation AH deposits i sursd up LO 5,000 fo each depositor Russell Glover is working for W H Meyer M Harris is ill vith pneuJohn monia Albert Johnson is now employed a the Michigan Stale Sanitarium near Howell Mrs Edith Tecple of Jackson was a week end guet of Mis Nettie Vaughn Norman Clark, who recently underwent an operation at Ann Arbor, is jetting alongnicoiy Mr and lrs James Rjche spent Sunday evening with Mi and Mis Don Dillingham at Nicholson Mr and Mrs A Dewey and son have returned from DetrJt and will live on their farm near Highland Lake John Heselaweet and C F Coch rane of Jackson were callers at the homc of Mr and Mrs Geo Roche last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs W C AtLee had as Sunday guests, Mres Joyce Pulleyblank and Melvin Totz of Detroit Miss Mary Jane AtLee and Bob Tasch of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lynn Hcndee, Mr and Mrs W C Hende and Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee were Sunday guests of, Mr and Mis Lyle Hendee i Vf ifi at Ann A hr 1 OtaCKaDie practicing Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Royal Oak, Saturday Mrs Mae White of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Sunday Miss Carmen Leiand, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in HowJl, Saturday Wm Doyle is spending the week with his siaUr, Mia Charles Dyer in,1 Lansrng , j Mr and Mr J D Appletn of J Rnghton vititd Fred Lake, Sunday afternoon j Fred liciiz and wife of Ypsilanti j were Sunday gucAs of Mr, and Mrs i John Martin , j Miss Mary Klieii Doyl of Ann Ar i bor was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mrs George Mcabon Jr, and , daughter, Mirmucve, were in Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon j Mr and Mrs Claude Reascn and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy near Fowlerville, Sun day I Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and children of Jackson spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Jesse Amburgey MTs C G Sackable and Mrs Ella Thcrpe and daughter, Norine, spant Thursday evening with Mrs Ella E s g i Siring Half or Whole ifF Lb at Ann Arbor Dr E Schmidt, 74, 1 Select Your for Easter NOW Nellie Gardner 7 Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie and physician in CheTsW lince 18887 children of Howell were Sunday visit killed on U S12 near Ann Arbor, s at the home cf Mr and MT Bert Sunday, when the physicians car col Van Blancum lided with ore driven by , Albert Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and S Thompson of Royal Oak daughter, Genadove, were Sunday g The body of Albert Boyer, 21 wasguests cf Mr and Mrs E B Ostranig found dead in a ditch on tho Robert jder in Lansing S Vogel farm in Webster townjhip Sat Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs jg urday He was shooting crows and Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs S is believed to have shot himself, while Laverne Kennedy cf Detroit, Irvinta climbing a fence with a loaded guta Kennedy and wife of Howell S The charges from the gun had pene jvjri and Mrs Lawrence Appleton g trated his head an son HiIHe and Bobbie, of Mrs C E Bucher was host ss atpBrjghton rpent Friday evening with a dinner Sunday in honor of tr jjr anj Irs Clifford Van Horn Buchers birthday Guests nrhui 1 M and Mrg j Brigham have Mr and Mrs C L Crors, , movcd to Grass Lake and rented their J,r8G W Goodson and daughter nd Mrfi Thomas Mo8ft Charles and Mrs Rowe GooJso of Florelce Brigham of Dearborn Detroit, Mr and Mis , B Cross o w M Whitmire Lake, and Mrs S T Rsid T Vck nd gueste of Mr and Mrs Miles Jimo Martin were Mr and Mrs Joy Le Lavey M J Hoiscl and Vm Martin and daughter of Flint, RobDilUay atfended a Democrat mcetert Walker cf Detroit Francis MarSi at the Hotel Livingstcn in How, tin of HowcH and Mr and Mrs Howell Tuesday night Plans wore made nrd Martin of Lancaster, Penn for a big Democrat banquet to b Azel Carpenter, H C Vcdder, held in St Josephs Hall in Howell percy Ellis and P W Curlett attendon April 30, at which tim a spcakrr ed a Maaonic bannuet at Vernon, infrom Washingtcn will preside It day nighf and assisted in conferring was also decided to renew the drive wo thiid decrees Wm Jameson, tne for membership to th Roosevelt faster of Vernon ledge, is a friend Club of Mr Ellh I BACON, Chunk, Red Salmon Sea Rose Lb Can Pet Milk 2 Tall Cans wiindown Cake Flour 25CjLarge Pkg 0 JMmSmm 15l2 Peanut Butter Lb Jar Del Monte Spinach Large Can Small Can 2 for 17c 25c 2 Silver Dust Pkgs Nation Wide Fancy Sweet No 2 Can Peas 15 Climalene Small Pkgs 25c Tickets will be available at the SWANNS STORE at He well wish door for the Easter Ball to be held DONT BUY YOUR Wall Paper es you to comein and look over the, at St Jcsenhs Hall in Howell nct QntU you s e what SWANNS STORE waU paper line fo1936 Prlcw 7Hcuesday Jk McCays radio orcbi In HcweU has at 7Hc roll Opn MP roli Open evanjag A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS 7 AND VEGETABLES Phone 38F3 REASON SONS IUV 1 t T srr VffiTrTft KJftV lPchWedtieMky, April 8, 1936 niiuiiiiuuiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiuiM 1 RADIOS 1 s i 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRICRADIOS FOR SALE TOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE S MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE 2 JUST CALL ME MarvinShirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH itttwimHimiiimuiuiiimmiiim Notes irf5Hears Agft Neiorimi Notes DISPATCH OF APRIL 8, 1866 RADIO SERVICE PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR IV D SQUIRE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS i 32SWMAIN STrBRlGHTON,M1CH7 cw i,f , Mrs Boulah Schalier, mother cf Straw hats axe now on sale three small children, was recently Warren Goodrich is drrrog the killed when she fell against a bui dtf moved into his new 0 cTemplars wiU not eet nshd Tuesdays instead of Fridays fASSf flf James Fitches team ran away yes 53 iSjfi Jl8 terday and smashed up his carriage byWft Is 5n Born to Mr and Mrs Sam Gil , L J06 f U8t wlnter Christ, Sunday, a tenpound son I atcckbridge high school has an Frank Fish passed away yesterday, il11 12 t schedule Dansafter a long illness WebhervMe and Fowiervffle are Xn account of the storm, Own on its schedule They have several 0Conn,or failed to appear at Howell 0Den dateslast week in The Merchant of Ven The Michigan Stat Liqucr Comicel ,,, mission has anounced that all liquor The Holstein Creamery Company stores will close from noon to 800 cf Pinckney has been organised with p m en Good Friday, the following officers Pres, John, Chelsea contriDUted McGuiness VicePres, John Hams fl00j victims Sec, W D Lakin Treas, N M A , , , Coleman Directors Simon Brogiuw A tocal unit of gie National Union J H Hong Frank Hoff for Social Justice has been arganized James Roche will wrestle Neil Mc j Chelsea with Edwin Brown as presClear at the skating rink Saturday ldent night Admission, 15 cents The Protestant churches of Fowler W P Van Winkle has moved hisville will hold Easter Sunrise Services lauL nffifp ovfr Mann Bros Store 3t Greenwood cemetery Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries 68 to the Battery ing 35c t LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pfaoue No 1 Lud sbrd pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU photographer, While drilling a well near the Mil1 JL t ford proving ground recently, a 3Dell Bennett has resigned as com Milo Case of Detroit has purchased positor on the Dispatch and will as the Frei Burnett farm in Hamburg sist his father in paijnting and paper township hanging this spring j Mr Cathcart, the photographer, will be at his car here again next , , tinch vem ot coal was struck Brighten is planning to organize a soft ball league this year George Bradley, former Sinclair oil dealer in Linden, expects to start a Ford Sales Service Agency there Fenton Ccurier Michael Wurster, e, or Manchest i JTC , C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE inckney, Michigan MORTGG SALE Default having been made in the Tuesday, conditions of a certain mortgage The new creamery building is well made by Gecrge E Young and lor1 under way, and will be completed on ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor1 May 1 man Reason and Iva Reason, mort William Caffery Sr, 72, died at his agees, dated May 21, 1931, and re home, southwest of town, Saturday, corded in the oifice of tro Register The funeral was held from St Marys cf Deeds for Livingston County, church Monday , w , D AUUIWUHLI Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber Prof Hall and Elmer Gaylord have is t fc ahearing jl3o oi Mortgages, on page 312 on purchased the Stockbridge SentinelJ eh b yv wiea ing which mortgage there iff claimed to I A band of Regulators has been, Manchester has two Civil War vet organized in Dexter Their purpose eran8 0fte John MJjkr recently is to rem ve all loose gates, horse cejebrated his 94th birthday blocks, signs, etc, which are useless Howard LaTourette and Ruth Fuiery Glenn and Miss Nellie ray Boyes have been j valedictorian married at Plamfield last and gaiutatorian at General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Fb one MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 W mE ST DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST KSuccessor to Dr K G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office nours 3012Q0 luu500 T0day and Saturday evenings 7008 30 Phone 20 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, MirK t U i n v JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offiee at Caurt Hou DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 18, 1936 at ten oclock A M said mortgage will 0 forecksed by Brighton public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, oi premises described in said mfitgag located in Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as iTie Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section t , township 1 Iscrh, iiange 6 Etu, Michigan, excepting an irregular parcel in the Southeast corner hereuowell tofore sold t0 the Bags Lake Rcalty Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the deed fcr which parcel is recorded in Liber 168 of Deeds in the office oi the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan on page 669, and subject to the rights and conditions contained and specified in said mortgage Dated January 21, 1936 Norman Reason and Iva Reascn, Mortgagees Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Hewell, Michigan o Give Us a Ring Day or Night lor vcre wck Nte of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF APRIL 8, 1911 Hartland high school P J Chamberlain has been appointed the new Ana, Arboj railroad agent at Howell JAST SHIREY SONS PHONE NO 72 m B5B es mssmssmm The T3l Congr jU Mens Hn at Pivm at 1030 i the add1, the pirv, N P ColliMathieon, tniith, Mi on Conference of the rtjl churches and the Wov iMirionary Union met ,j ril 18 The Utter met n Mrs G G Hoyt gave of welcome Others on n vve Mrs Bishop, Mrs ,s ML o Urod, Mrs A W Mrs Kingsbury, Mrs B Siwtth George and Mrs Three Are Awarded Vail Medal for 1935 the pftor clergymen J Blair, B Levis The ccufcronce mot in noon and tho following spoke A G Beach, A Smits, C F Paton, S D Willwood, D S Ilolbrcok, J N Sutherland, M j H R GKT of this place is in first place in tue Lansing State Journal i subscription drive A Reo touring j car is first priza ft f V GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Heating of All fOnd We Handle Electric Piunp Septic Tanks and Water PreMore Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Pfcone 610 Repair Work of All Kinde mcKney mgn svuw wr,v slid Cotirt hlH lost their first game to Stockbr said Court, held lw 3 Th y Dexter here IMW uday The Rowing is their i i I ydNORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade rintkny, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER PinekneyrMich Phone 30F31 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN, The ProbateCourt for the County of Livingston At r session of at the Probate Offi Howell in said County, en the 26th day of March, A D 1936 Present HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emma Bailey, Deceased ChUks Aldag having filed in said court his petition praying that the Ke administration of said estate be Mrsgranted to Stanley Berriman, some other suitable person, Ordered, That the 27th day nection Arthur Swarthout of this place has been appointed to the editorial fitan cf the Barometer at Corvalhs, urAccording to the Milford Times, E B Furman has a ewe which gave birth to five lambs thia spring One died, the ethers are thriving Pinckney high school baseball team to Stockbridge, Satay me unui ,, v up K Darrow, lb C Mcnks,, 2b, H Swarthout, 3b P Clark, ss Lynn Hendee, rf L Moran, cf J Kennedy, If R Moran, c M p B Morlenson and wife to California t reside Mike Farley has sold her or f0 farm to Thomas Farley Hal Erwin has severed his con with the Dan Patch outfit, Three Michigan telephone employ of meaning and heavy breathing, and Bell Companys first aid courses Th ees, twomm mployea by the Mich notified the store owner and the po victim then was removed to a hospital igan Bell Telephone Company and a lice department immediately At theivnitiio lie recovered nmg, M C H Dunhave ZjTi tr yBom to Mr and MiIWTjg hearing said petition one day last werk, a seven pound girl It is Further Ordered, Thatprrblic Lyle Martin, who has been in An notice thereof be given by publica zona for sometime, has accepted a tion of a copy woman, employee of the TriCounty Telephone Company, have been cited for ahe award of the Theodore N Vail medal in brone, for meritorious acts of public service performed during 1935 In each case the act for which the medal is awarded resulted in the saving of a human life Announcement of the awards, by George M Welch, president of the J Michigan Bell Ccmpnay and chair man of the Michigan Committee ct ,Vail Medal Awards, has been received here by E W Breay, Michiigan Bell manager in this area Four other employees of the Michigan Bell Company, one a Detrciter, one from Lansing and two from Lake Odessa, have been cited for honorable Walter L Nicholas, Lansing house service man and one of the four awarded honorable mention, rescued two small children frcm their burnstore the officers found the watchman, beaten and Wounded and in a critical condition from loss of blood Mrs Tait then summoned a physician and an ambulance at the request of , home wferred When the watchman re toBthe Carnegie Foudati0n for poss ble further rccognifljsiH Kenneth Freeman, Detrcit injHJler, cited for i ji commendawn, received the Y Aiial lat yep for saving the 11 , a v oman overcome by gas fumesDuring 1933 he administered hrst aid to a man who had been partially overcome by gas The others receiving commendation for outstanding acts during 1935 are Willian Pinthe police gained consciousness four dayslater he was able to identify his assaiian4 who later was convicted rrd ii tenced Joseph Kooyers, Michigan Ull Cabie splicer at Grand Rapids, and Harry Meade, his helper, rescued and revived by artificial respiration an employee of the Pere Marquette Railway, who had come into contact with c given u uuuncu vi , T vuesoB uc vm vw of this crder, one 3,000 a year position with tne ios menticn for outstanding acts of ser a 7,200volt transformer last August now and Clare E Matthey, employees at Lake Odessa, who rendered service in extinguishing a residential fire cicli week for three successive weeks Angeles Consoliduteu previous to said day of hearing, in Ray, Arizona, the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copry Celestia Parshali, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 0 Company at Peter Conway underwent an operation at Ann Ai borlast week IN ALL THE BEAUTY OF ORIGINAL COLORS vice, the acts for which tho medal has been awarded are set forth in Mr Welchs announcement aa foHows Mrs Nina P Tait, night operator 30 Kcoyers and Meade, while working on a telephone repair job, were attracted to the scene of the accident by shouts of fellowworkers cf the victim Removing the unconscious Lazincu travel so slowly thai poverty 4juull o erUxles him KTSAL jfyk Jumbo Barmans famed CffirM elephant, strives in the i iliryi United Sutes, 162 P lOGeorgs Arliss, rtar of stage end screen, bom, U 9k 11CongreM declares Rcvola SlP tionsry Wsr t end, 1711 12Crest 3ust blUssrd swespa South Dakota, 1W0, , IICold dlseovsrtd In Arize nss Grand Canyon, 1890 Si sfW taBasaiPia MActor Booth fstallf wounds President Llncob 1161 ttWHorth Issues m esfl lot CkUWvetuoti,ltl pNftD Fry JiwriB or TKS tii e FEACft Peasbn ItesQat 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, en the 19th day of March, A D 1936 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James H Doyle, Deceased It apearing to the ccurt that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a tim ind 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 f said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of July, 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 i 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 U Lyons, A true copy Judge cf Probate Cflfttia Panhall, fUgifta of Frobatt, A page reproduction of Woman, Why Weet Thou, a picture of theResurrection, by Mathias Schmidt will appear in the Easter Sunday issue cf The Detroit Sunday Times you canKeln on Sterling Fences YouH find todays great est fence values here a type nul price to meet your needs See our Mock of Sterling Fence today Wire Fencing and Steel posts We will meet Mail Order competition, quality considered, and guarantee full gage wire as advertised on tags at South Haven, while employed at man from the transformer after her awitchbeard signal which she causing the pewer to be turned off, recognized as coming from a local de they, applied artificial respiration and paxtment store She received no re rendered other first aid, , knowledge ply to her query but detected sounds of which they had gamed in Michigan The Theodore N Vail Medal is awarded under the terms cf the Vail Memorial Fund, established fifteen years ago by tlie American Telephone Telegraph Company Since that time, 61 medals have been award ed to Michigan telephone men and women ol agriculture and ,A new spring coat may be a sub rft IKF rnTTON ON HlGHWAYSiS department TO uat tui iw v turned over free to highway depart stitute for a new Easter suit Gay 1 ments in an effort to stimulate a new frocks blend with new coats this Cotton Produc L 52 otlet iw W commodity, spring on ihe state highway depart, M ment eonatructicn program for the,7AKE MEN ALONG first time in history IN EASTER State Highway Commissioner Mur JL year, says Miss Simmonds, for designers of prints fcr silks, synthetic cloths, cottons and linens have outBUYING done themselves to produce attract ive designs For evening wear, that ra PjVn liWowaa Can Get Valuable Adviet something new may include organ za which is a starched chiffon, or an evening dress adapted from offerings of the drapery department, glazed 80,000 vovth Of tWKSfg From Menfolk, in Purchasing will be used as a membrane on 34, ciothin miles of oil astfregate projects to be constructed in cc operation with the Works Progress Administration and for curing mats on concrete pave ment projects t M M 15 Take ycur husband or son along printed chintz for advice when you go to buy a i fashionable and strictly tailored suit for Easter, is the suggestion to w In each case the use of ccjtton men from HeJen Simmonds instruc experimental with ,, tor in tctxiles and clothing at Michdepartment The ,dl5JB4in State College, East Anting, ghinped within the JJof Ask advic fom the men, foey fiy far Wff WW SiwUl like it and I am sure ycu will ths cottonwiUlbe the use of iWJ0 profit by it, says Miss Simmonds imatcly119,000 pewjj ofJ en thro ugh years of experience a membrane under the ojj have discovired that a good fabric surfaces for PwtecUonagainst ju , wH1 outwear number of cheap THOS READ SON, Loal prt ter and freezing Tcnes and that it Is extremely importNew Jersey state IT ant to select goods that will not ment, which has adJXana wrinkle but will hold its shape ed with cotton fabric as rW for the woman who does net want protector, has POjJf1 c , to be too mannish in a suit, Miss Simton reduces surface DJP t m0nds suggests feminine blouses and Twentyfour n 2SE J5J accesscries that make a suit look will be used foi curing concrete pave dainty and fresh Suitable fabrics rnertts, fcr the first time JSSSSSt tad attractive woolen called The purpose of curing is tc Pre , gWn in gray or tan tors evaporation o1 2Umant N WMT ihit wthority, is concrete In e past Ae deparant j c tition has used wet earth, paper, f pound tc dark gray cloths BlousTJpTOrtM r vjU5re vtats cfcbt used for NOTICE Be it resolved, fcr 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the Common Council of tha Village of Pinckney, that we hereby deem if, as a necessity, advisable to vacate and discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scuth one block to Livingston Street, same being in block four, rane six and block four, rang six and block four, range seven Alsc deeding west half to Dr Claude L, Sigler and east half to Frank Grimes, Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for 4 fcur consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to the same Objections to be fihd with the rierk and appear in person on April 26th at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers before the Village Council Motion carried WslirtTh qtrtwr, CWi , Vs S v 4Mic Hi tt W Storm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 8, 1936 US1C B7 Domfortl Tales OBpyrisfat by Iflnton, Belch Ce WNUSenrleej CHAPTER IXContinued Florin ticked off the suspects Your ladyship, myself, the valet, Rachel, both the nightwatchmen MHe hesitated there, so I dug in the purs Captain Fanlng knew said Florin I gave a most lifelike start Captain Fanlng1 I cried So he did And his servant, too It was Forins turn to start And his servant he cried Yes, yes I cried Both of them knew His servant was there last night I didnt know it when I was speaking to you But be was behind the curtain 1 dont know why Then I called upon Florin to find youI gave all sorts of wild reasons why you must be found And then I fainted, and good, honest Florin caught me and carried me down to my room So you see Im quite a good actress Well, the hunt was up all right Talk about sensation I could smell the lust for vengeance The hornets were fairly off Then I heard the incredible news Captain Faning and his servant were gone The positionmight be far better, for Pharaohs at large Still, its very much better than it was Hes not only out of Yorick without any loss of life, but his flight has proclaimed him guilty of shedding blood Well, the rest was very easy I cent for old Florin and fold him most of the truth I told him that Faning was Pharaoh and that Pharaoh was after the gold that Pharaoh had killed young Florin and that since you, John, could prove this, he was going to take your life that hed only spared you till nowwel, to serve his own ends that, though that blood was your blood, for the moment I knew you were safe but I said that your death was appointed and that, Pharaoh being Pharaoh, nothing on earth could save you exeept his death She turned to Geoffrey I dont have to ask if you agree with me there My coiwsin shrugged his shoulders Theres not much more to be told, Helena continued I said nothing of Valentine, of course His return now might not be fatal, but hes very much better away At a quarter to eight I left the cattle a fortress and drove to Annabel Unarmed and unaccompaniedsaid Geoffrey Helena shrugged her shoulders The risk was slight, and how could I take a servant to where Id left Valentine Yet it was vital that you should know at once that Pharaoh was out Tomy dismay, you were gone, but as your room door, was Jocked, I guessed youd left Valentine there and o would come back Well, we held a The Position Might B Far Betttr consultation His orders were at once to remove the Count and, much as I wanted to see you, I felt that for every reason those orders must take first place You see, though Barley knew where hed left you, neither he nor 1 had a map Ive been looking for yon for six hours I sat down and cried once Sabrell bear me out Great heart said Geoffrey quickly, and touched her hand Helena smiled The glory to Sabre she said And lor all the good Ive done, I might jbave given Barley a messagehell be per in half an hour I was able to help him, though I diverted the households attention while he got my wretched brother into the car As for, his ultimate disposalwell, when I look at you, I feel bumble I acknowledge a master brain The Gordian knot of It he will unloose, Familiar as bis Pure chance, said Geoffrey lightly Td painted the river Just there, and the monks were very kindly and obvi ously simply stamping to use their skill You know Any friend of mine This told me the truth of the matter I knew where Valentine was And tat was some 60 miles offIn aprivate ward This stood remote, its windows commanding the cloister of the convent to which it belonged The only patients admitted were those alleged to have been bitten by dogs that were mad The treatment lasted, a fortnight Well, there you are, said Helena There are the facts And now, if you please, Mr Bohun, what do we do We take you back to Yorick I shant know a moments peace till youre where you belong And then youre wrong, said Helena Im going to see the fun In the discussion which followed I took no part and Indeed I scarcely listened to what was said, for my thoughts would not leave the scene in the fragrant valley and at last, since I did not care, I tired of haling them back and let them be Presently I got up and made for the road, while my cousin followedbehind As I reached the stretch of macadam Theres nothing for It, said Geoffrey We shall alt have to sleep at Yorick, because of this wilful girl Per haps shell see reason tomorrow How tie devil can she lie out all night Shes all In now She cant, of course, said L But whats that to do with us Only this, said my cousin That she wont sleep at Yorick unless we do Her very words We strolled down the road in silence, from time to time turning about After a while my cousin pushed back his hat As a child, he said, I never liked blindmans buffboys and girls, I mean I liked it less That dislike I have never lost He put his hands to his head Id give a hell of a lot to know where Pharaoh Is I looked at him sharply The last few words he had spoken half to him self, but his tone was the tone of a man who is worried to death Because I was fond of Geoffrey, the instinct to share his trouble lifted its head, and in that moment my apathy fell away Pharaoh Yes, where was Pharaoh and what would Pharaoh do As I asked myself these questions, my newly awakened interest leaped Into life I saw that here to my hand was the very distraction I needed to drive my distemper away the location and destruction of Pharaoh and Pharaohs men Yorick and Its treasure be damned I had my own quarrel with Pharaoh Ten days ago heAhad murdered a fellowman I had sworn tobring him to justice, and so I would Morea hun dred times more My duty to Helena was over the yoke that had cumbered my efforts was off my neck I began to think very hard Pharaoh would be close to the castle Not, of course, at Plumage But Pharaoh would be close to the castle because he was up against Time I had no doubt at all that he meant to attack The position was formidable, for Yorick was up in arms But what were Its walls and sentries, when more than a million sovereigns were lying within And since finesse had failed, Pharaoh was going to do what Pharaoh had done before He as going to commit burglary Once within the castle, a gang of four such men could have its own way What were footmen and grooms and porters Only troops could cope with the violence which these felons were ready to offer to gain their ends Three or four writhing servants, and the Countess must open her cellar and bid them take what they would Who knew better than Pharaoh that ruthlessness pays I remembered that Helena told me that when she went to Salzburg she carried a thousand sovereigns that these were contained In two boxes that each of these weighed nine pounds Allowing for the weight of the boxes, I reckoned that the Rolls could carry at least fifty thousand sovereigns in canvas bags And fifty thousand sovereigns meant seventy thousand pounds The calculatioa bore, fruit , Before I bad finished my sum, I knew where Pharaoh would be And that was as close to the castle as he could bring the Rolls A moments reflection assured me that Pharaoh would make no use of the entrance drive That was too dangerous I was ready to wager a fortune that the Rolls was now standing in Starlightthe lovely coppice less than two miles from Yorick And where the Rolls was, was Pharaoh her way was his line of advance and his line of retreat The thing stood out In the woods between Starlight and Yorick somewhere there Pharaoh would be I began to wonder vhow Pharaoh would enter the castle If Rush could reach a postern t But how could they cross the bridge Here, with a shock of dismay, I re membered that I was unarmed For a moment my hopes seemed dust Then I saw that this was a matter in which I must use my wits My cousin would arm me, if I could show hint good cause This would not be difficult I was so simple a fool that he would never doubt my good faith I began to think how to deceive him This homecoming stunt I said Wont Pharaoh be there to receive agat the mouth of the entrance driver As like as not said my cousin The only thing is that unless he heard orsaw Lady Helena leave Ifttctstle, hell never imagine that sjtbsf of you are outside So he wont b my But well have to go by all out All the same, Im damned uneasy I can sympathize with detectives who are answerable for the safety of royalty And I know very well what theyd do Theyd take her straight to Salzburg and put a guard on her room He gave his head to the air Im tempted to go by Plumage, but, to tell you the truth, Im afraid to get out of the car If we meet the fellow on foot were damned well done Will you go with ner in her car No, said L I wont Ill follow with Barley behind All right, said Geoffrey, all right But Barleys the better shot, BO youd better drive I thought before replying Incidentally, I said, I havent a pistol to fireor any sort of weapon, for the matter of that You wont need one, If you drive Id rather have something, I said Tve been caught bending once through being unarmed Perhaps youre right said Geoffrey He put his hand to his side and unfastened a hunting knife Knives Uncommon Sense i John BUk, C3 Ball SyndicateWNU Service After Some 14 Miles We Stopped at a Wayside Inn seem to be your portion, but except my pistol, I havent anything else The blade was sheated, and I slid the knife into my pocket without a word And allow me to add, said my cousin, that I am Immensely relieved to see you showing some signs of tak ing thought for yourself I take off my hat to valor, butto valor plus discretion I go on my knees And at that momestt we heard the drone of a car Two minutes later Barley drew up beside us in a smother of dust O K said Geoffrey, shortly Every time, sir, said Barley It couldnt have gone mnro easy If youd been there The old fathers, they wasnt half pleased His lordship come to his senses as we was gettin him out, but I dont think he cared what happened his head was too bad An when he saw the monks an the gateway I think he thought he was dead I gave them your note and I showed them the puhctUBS wound Id made it with my trousers buckle, same as you said That was good enough for them Four of them carried him off, an two of the others rushed off to heat the irons I only ope they dont take his leg off My cousin strove to steady his voice Hush he said Her ladyship knows quite enough I turned to see Helena approaching Alls well, said Geoffrey Your brother Is safely bestowed I think wed all be the better for breaking bread Helena nodded fll sit with Barley, she said Ivt got to try and show him the way to my car Ten minutes later we sighted a good looking coupe, tucked under a rock that looked like a leaning pulpit, by the side of a fall As Barley slowed down And now, said Helena May I come with you said my cousin Id like you to drive Very well But Barley must lead I dont know the way This was not at rll tomy liking, but happily Geoffrey stepped in Barley shall lead, he said, till weve eaten and drunk After that, Id like to go first Please do as I say Helena hesitated Then All right, she said After some 14 miles we stopped at a wayside inn The fare was rough and all the appointments most rude but I think we were all fourthankful to break our fast Though Miey did not know it I was a good deal more thankful than anyone else the otherl would find plenty at Yorick, but God only knew when and where I should eat again No more was said of the order the cars should take, and when our meal was over, the coupe was under way before I had taken my seat Quick as a flash Youll have to drive, Barley, I said tYou havent beard, but Dewdrop stuck me last night I think he found a muscle or something Im stiff Very good, sir, said Barley, and took the wheel A mile or two later Where your pistol I said I dont anticipate trouble, but now that youre driving, Id better have it in case I suppose you can guess whos got mine As Barley surrendered the weapon Her ladyship did tell me something Fancy Dewdrop stabbin you TO BE CQHTMVED Most people know whether they are doing right or wrong Most peope know Wabbly also that it is far Wills wiser ln end to do right than to do wrong But unless will power is cultivatedput to work, and kept at work to guide your actionslook out It will begin to slip, and after that you will have trouble with Itplenty of trouble Controlling the will does not mean suppressing it There are times when it ought to be the boss But again there are times when you will have to bold it in check, and keep it sternly In check if you dont want it to run away with you and get you into trouble Idonot believe that Tny person If in constant need of selfdiscipline As a rule they can go along without fear that their emotions or their de sires will kick up and insist on being given a hearing But as a rule if you begin early to keep your will in hand it will stay put and not lead you Into temptation, or even sow in your soul the seeds of covetousness and selfishness If your will is, wabbly, if you find it hard to decide between what you know is the right course and what you are pretty sure is the wrong course, sit down by yourself and think It out Think It out with your future in mind What you have been, what you may be now are over the dam You cant do anything about them But you can, if you cultivate selfcontrol, acquire the capacity of sticking to a job and doing it right, and gradually become your own boss Not until then will you be able to do what you want to do with your life As a reporter I have met and interviewed and associated with many successful men Some of them were talented Some of them were just determined But they all had their wills under their control, and their actions were in turn guided by their wills We all have in our veins the various bloods of hundred of unknown ancestors We must be influenced more or less by these streams, But somewhere between our ears is the executive officer of our being, the will Cultivate It Keep it on the Job If it falters, bring it back Into line To the city dweller, radio programs have already become an old story , Along with autoMusic mobiles nnd subways in the Air thp are accepted as conveniences which assist in killing time It is in the desert places of the earth, and on the islands that lie so far off shore that they are not easily reached that they have become a blessing Not long ago an acquaintance took me in his motorhoarrrrari island about 12 miles off the const of Maine, an is land chiefly used by summer visitors, but with a local population which re mains all winter so hemmed about by gales that it is impossible to visit the mainland In such places as these, once practically desert islands the radio has become a beneficent miracle The islanders, once completely shut off from knowledge of what was going on In cities of the mainland are now almost as conversant with happenings ashore as are those living ln the cities themselves Moreover, fishermen far out to sea receive dally rjports of the movements of the schools of fish Some of them have sending sets of their own by means of which their home ports can learn of their whereabouts, their catches, and of any other matters of interest I can remember of no modern development in my time which has been quite as dramatic, quite so seemingly i impossible as this communication through the air with the sea and the shore Last evening I sat In the house of a neighbor and heard messages from the shore going out to distant fleets news of catches by vessels Just come into portof illness at the homes of some of the fishermenmany other things which until a few years ago could never have reached the knowledge of the mariners until they returned from their cruises And the next night I attended a theater, and heard a crowd wildly applauding a magician who had just, apparently, taken a rabbit out of a silk hat which he had removed from his head What men, who think, will be able to do in day yet to come, it beyond human power to guess But in the one department of radio alone It has furnished a promise of wonders to come that Is almost unbelievable Apparently we are Just beginning to understand the power and range of this new means of communication But our children will look back to our times and say toeach other Those were the days when people thought the radio was a wonder Cross Stitch Towels f That Are Fun to Make Pattern 787 Just a bitbut a telling bitof decoration is all thats needed today to make our household linens smart And so, simple cross stitch brings color and life to humble teatowels which make dish doing a pleasure rather than a duty These motifs of glassware and chinain cross stitch are easy to embroider This half dozen makes fine pickup work, and also a grand prize for a bridge party ormost acceptable for a fair dona tion Pattern 787 comes to you with a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4 by 9 inches details of all stitches used and material re quirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue New York, N Y The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Bn SyndicateWNU Service , The FourWord Test In this test there are four words given ln each problern Three of the four in each case bear a definite relationship to one another Cross out the one word that does not belong in each problem 1 One, two, three, fourth 2 Mark Twain, Kate Douglas Wiggins, James Whistler, Kathleen Norrls 3 Richmond, Olympla, San Francisco, Salem 4 Dick Kartell, Jack Medlca, Marjvln Owen, Johnny Bahlch 5 Gerald I Nye, Wright Patman, Arthur Capper, Theodore 0 Bilbo G Martin Van Buren, Chester A Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, Andrew Johnson 7 Catholic, Bnptit, Nazi, Episcopalian 8 Tear, tomato, orange, potato 9 FKHA, FDIC, IHOK, FACA 10 John J Pershing, Ferdinand Foch, Erich Ludendorff, Douglas Haig 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Answers Fourth James Whistler San Francisco Jack Medica Wright Patman Martin Van IUircri Nazi Potato Bpoi Krich rudendorff THE FERRYMORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE knows Its business from the ground up You can depend on Ferrys seeds to produce true to type and qual ity wherever you, live in any cli mate How can we say this Be cause we conduct over 50,000 testa anntilltf, to mate sm they wiH SjTWfi Ow 9,000 tofts to make sure of their quality JLnd ihata just part of the continuous activity at our Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, Cal, stations For 80 years this work has progressed improving and maintaining the established quality of vegetable and flower seeds We develop our foundation stock at the stations It is then used for seed production on our fanna or Under our supervision The result ing seed is sold only after testa have shown that it is of proper quality and germination You can buy Ferry seeds today in your own neighborhood, many for as little at 5c a packetN Write for a free copy of our Home Garden Catalog to help you plan your purchases from the Ferry display in your local stores Check the radio progrants for our helpful garden talks over Station WJR FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit and San Francisco Enduring Sex Women can endure more No man would call a shoe comfortable if be had to slip it off ln a movie tftlBL 5S 1, K1 58881 , , s Lfct Mrt RyMftM, 300 linn baking iwart wiinr, nstrts Uki M thMctt They cheat j CLABBER GIRL I 5 ONLY WHQ LC Yur tytut Has It 4MMILE5 Theyre Off CounselWill you swear to it HookmnkerIll do moreIll lay 6 to 4 on It Wants the Bet I want you to teach my son a foreign language Certainly, madam French German, Russian, Italian, Spanish Which is the most foreign London Bystander Puff, Poff JoeAbout what age Is she DotIn her early nicoteens Windsor Star Start Over CustomerI havent come to any bam In this sandwich yet WalterrTry another bite Customer taking huge mouthful Nope, none yet WaiterDoggone it You must have passed ItArcanum Bulletin DaughterFather, our domastte science professor n teaching us htm to spend money Father InterruptingNext hell be teaching ducks to awlm CLABBER GIRL Bakfna Powder Close Shave Harvard scientists have found way to fiiinvp fossils to a thickness of only 12,1,000 of an inch Iion tli K WA GENUINE v INSTANT LIGHTING Coleman SELPHEATING The Coleman tea gen I R J M InelMtuUifhtiasln w nine All yog h Udo tarn vmlmitrfln ft nutit llzhta IniUntlv Yon deot havt to UM mUA tatld thIroBBO bornad The CoUnua heats la jiffy U quickly na4r foroM Entire Ironing turtmc Is heated wSm potot the hottest Maintain its heat the fast worker Entirely setfhesiina for MP an hour Yog do year Ireoiaf effort, IB onethlrd lees tine Be sore yaew Mrt 1LV InstantUgfctiee OnTw 1ft the Iron every wotnaa wants Wt wanderf ol tine aad labor eater nothing Vke k nit Cotwaaa lathe y jy tao, TMB eOkCMABJ LAMP AMD TOVB Oft WOm WlatMe laea1 raw it OR BABES TO CRY It Smite Him JudgeTon want to collect damage done to two palra of trouftwit ManYea, sir, iff a twopaata rait aattaaaksHaHkwmmmmmif V if W nfmw f rv m JlPjgggy Dispatch Wednesday April 8, 1933 OLD RECORDS TRIP LUCKLESS DRIVERS While it is generally realized that the Secretary of Suite is keeping a file of the traffic viclations of every motor vehicle operator in the state, virtually no one in Michigan realizes that the court and police reecids of this state are today being dredged so as to record every traffic violation committed by every operator since j FREE TICKETS TO STATE FAIR An invitation tc attend the Michigan Slate Lair as his guests was extended to each and every one of the more than 1,200,000 public and parochial school children throughout the state today, by state agricultural commissioner, James F Thomson I The Commissioner announced that through the cooperation of the state department of public instruction m every operator , , ,, y uoii 1JdL j I u cet for he annal exposition to , Even more significant than the cjJrve wilf tf 4,t0K,13 in building up of the violations file tfom ever Schoo chiM if t0 current reports, is the fact that lit ticWt IdSi u f 0n orally hundreds of drivers are being VaCh Chld t0, the tripped up by thcir past records made SvaSwSe unonTnnlP,11 7 which the state is just finding out Sf School teache Tiatlii if about Records are being searched I SuedK ,ii C,ketS ,W,U e from May l, 1931, when the present summer U Cle fr the operator licencing act went into ef1 Amnpomt,, oll , f t arrangements are also being made whereby school children in the Upper s fcrJemnsula will be guests, of the Com be missioner at the Upper Peninsula ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by cur many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve V Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experiencedroSessional service of any kind, when professional service is needed An average of 500 application renewal of operators license ar, inp jecttd weekly by the Department of State on the basis of the driviny history cf applicants as revealed by the already bulky records of the violations file Most of those whoe applications are denied, do not, as is their right, appeal to the board composed of representatives of the AttorneyTTrhTraT the CommtSSKner of Public Safety and the Secretary of State Appeals are heard by local boards police represent thi state po lice prosecutors represent the At1 torney Geiiunil Department of State investigator reprjsent the Secretary of State Casual inspection Of the violation P HSWAicii FUNERAL HOME PI M i M J O N E NO 3,9 PINUNEV Kit CMIGAN FOR SALB EXCHANGF filchcW, that Vomc drivm have bn fCJHi, JeleStCd the Stte , , XT ,1 v J ran and that is i State Fair to be held in Escanaba during the month of August In thus placing the State Fair and its millions of dollar4 exhibits before the children of the State, Com pnp UTr ,,, x ,, missioner Thomson said he aimed to fJK jiAt ,, iVr, g0 ,wlth tw,n do two things klds fQ ,Mr Mike Pankoff, 1 mi First, he explained, wo believe wet I inckney the State Fair is fTuatnediregttoTTat value to the boys and girls in public SHEEP SHEARING and parochial schools We u, they can learn a lot on visit on the grounds City learn about the country and the rural yeungstrs learn about the city It rnp P,VTI f, , , ,, is a splendid thing OK RNTGood sod ground ioi Secondly, he continued, we M cr0Ps 01 Pasture Philip Spioul FOR SALEQuuntity of Good Alfaljfa hgy, Walter Graves o FOR 3ALE150 Bushel of Com JJert Wylie WANTED Kl, iI,Lrge Holstein Cow Uuair aiiirduo May i v H J Moikr n We believe 1 j onAiuu WAVID a day or so Modernequipment experienced work iy cmiSdren 1 rhoilc ChJ FOR SALE Juiiu Six Loads of Alfalfa K m You C Get More for Your Money In Goodyear Tires Why Because we Goodyear dealers sell the most tires by millions and therefore can give you the most value 8t every price I ruled off the road as the result of discovery of as many as 40 and 50 violations or eonvictkns of traffic offenses on thir local records Con victicn reports and complete violai lions records for virtually every driving offense save overtime parkling, are being recorded for use against drivers with poor records The inspection of local police vnd cort rccjrds i bing done by yung m oi plni by tiie National Youth Alrvitoi, under the supervision of t11 Michigan State police, in conjunction vih local peace officials Mor than 1400 young men are working in 283 towns and villages cofSy , ing records which arc compiled at J10 1 the state headfjuarteis State Police post at EuKt Lansing and forwarded to the Pepartment of State a very important WHITE GOLD Early Seed Iota matter in regard to the boys and toes for sale certified hist year J girls from the rural sections By C Dinkel interesting the youngsters we are able o to retain and develop that interest F0R SALEJaily and rflte roU, as the grow older and that make, t d iat iJ,c for a bgger and bettor exposition an 0akI,na LurtQ wluiJ hiVv you H Barkovitch, beebc Iann REV MORQAN HARRIS N HOLDUP F0R ANTElWooi Sawing, le rates Earl Gallup, ANTXDA II osekecper lleasonJohn o roi bid 3 A 40 iwvu Breeding If KjAljiL, m and hens Rev Morgan Harris, formerly off, 1 lots on Last Pinckev, figured in a holdup at JJ SAV f If rT Dcab,vn, Tuesday night At 800 fUV lhe denf oi p mf Rev Harris, who is assistant dward Farnum also tnc oari to Kev John Klick at St Alphonsus ad,irofr fl und lfc Intluux Parish, Dr,rborn, admitted a man to at the Dieputch Office Rev Klicks office at the rectory, e nted a card identifying him WANTED Rug Weaving Mr x DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Stose LE LAVEY, Local Phono 55F3 D crler Majnetic Luke An Entertain, ing Short Fiction Story About a Young Laundrvman With Ideas See The AMERICAN WEEKLY the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUN DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER 11 r U1EU i as a representative of the Wayne lph Hartley, Gregory county probation department On o entering the ofiice the man pointed WANTED TO BUY100,000 lbs a gun at Rev Klick and took 80 f of wool See me before you sell from him and 60 from a collection I c G Stackable basket Another bandit entered by a rear door and tied up the house keeper her son and Rev John WagF0R SALEPlymouth Reel L ner Rev Hrrns lumped cut of a ror hatchin from Van Ho,r secondstory window and called thecrcdited Kbt x ponce from an oil station across the, street The first bandit wps shoti TQ by Patrolman Bell s he tryed to es TPnv r v , cape in Rev Klicks car The other 0R sLi k ThADLt v V or bandit wounded Patrolman Kerskyjf10 tvfo mares, 13 yrs dd, bou with a shotgun and escaped Theju aL wlU wt,ght a 0Ut J4U caCU wounded Sandit was taken tc Henry Jhn Hassencahl Ford Hospital There he was identi fied as Joe Scofrc, an exTonvict withFOR SALFIGood Eating Potatoes, a lonp record He is 2G years eld 76 a bu Late seed potatoes, , All loct was recovered a bu mile west and i iniK Q south ofChubbs Comers Prcd Yeoman FOR SALE fa, sonv1 liniothv ze Turkey GobDede liinchey Q Mied Hjy some alfal E L Mclntvre FOR SERVICEPoiand China Boar 100 pr service John Spears Ilalubllolicd 1SG5 Incorporated 10 It s Cfcrfr SixtyEiyht Yean of Safe Baklaj iticriiersch ill Macaroni, 2Jb 5C Onion, 2 lbs 5C Roman Cleanser Qt Bottle Philathea Notes 15c SHEEP SHEARINGI am now nady tc shear aheep Clare Swarth out following notice was read at ,0R SALltlThG iailt bunaay morning Phlathoas H Lanternt Make vour it t Pork Beans, it 5c , ies 55ct No 10 Can ty Pkgk 1 C REGULAR 10c SIZE Matche 6 1 f Soxes 21 C Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar 17 c Flour, 87c Jersey Cream Tho church and friends, please take notice 1 u A musical tea will be held in the church parlors on April 15 at 230 p m fiThis will take the place of the , oor regular meeting of the Fhilathca class, and will be sponsored by Committer No 1, with May Daller as chakwan Admission 15 cents Everyone invited Committee No 1 is composed of the following ladies, in addition to Mrs Dalhr Mesdames Winifred Graves, Mcda Henry, Rose Hcndee, Myra Meabon, Ella Mercer, Loretta Plummcr, Lulu Lamb I The number in our Sunday class is somewhat dimminished by the ab senc of some of the scnice mem bcrs engaged elsewhere in the Sunday school Mrs Zuse is making the lessons interesting and helpful, and the class welcomes new members We whh you the joy and the peace of the Easter season I Services both morning and evening in the Community Ccngregational church for next Sunday Lighterhens lay by using this jii gasoliiu last 24 hours Suitable for cottages unci camping E Presley, lliLand Lake MoweM Michigan lapital 500,00000 Srrplus 75,0000 M J A OUi FOR SALEFreshCows HoisRl, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair d Percheon mares chunks w also other horses, Terms at Buck Lake on M36 o FOR RENT110 aero farm, situated on the Howell Road, thrte miles noilh of Pinckney Good land, new buildings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbor, Mich IMany people are experiencing the ojurrcmv oi hope in ieir fortunes and futui1 pr pceV Ijri a sense this recration c inc simultaneously with an improvrmei in financial outlook of the iidividual or cf the family When it oijnv to you wc want to heip ycu to plan farefuUy for tu luif depression With all business I,1,TMJ a rind omebnek, now is 1 n to put away a reserv In 0 s, create your own Scial Security A savings account with ourbink v ill do this for you, if added t regularly We have many facilities which will be of use to you Do not hesitate to ask about them Something different in parties will tfe the ener Ball St JosephVHall J Howell, next Tuesday Jack Mc Cays orchestra Cocoa,MSC 2 lb box Beans, 1 lb can tor 25 WANTED To hire a single man by the month for farm work Must be a good hand with cows C L Camp bell WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 1,00 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyk FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with second calf by side Uiooutested George Long McPherscn Stale Bank YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver 9 at all Timet WRECKER SERVICE 1 We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are f now prepared to give towing and road service Call J us when you have trouble on the road, and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines I and can put your valves in first class order Bring , r your car inand let us overhaul i1 for you WELDING Charles Clark A spring settingviJI gret dancers vviio attend the Easter Ball to be giv, en v xx Tuesday, April 14, at St Jc rivs Parish Hall in Howell Special v atcntion v ill be piven to decoratiofts J wiiieh will enhance the beauty of this J I mnsnificcnt new ball room and which will be in keeping with the import ance of iliis outstanding social event Accordng to the committee in charge good music has been guaranteed by prccurins Jack McCays popular University and radio orchestra Arrangements have been made for the serving of refreshments Tickets will be available from any of tba committee, member of tot CIUB, cr t th 4oor, I sftT Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 08, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 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 1936-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da97baf8cb3e969b017163a0da693321.pdf 05247f92a71fd9cc610ef74e916b8adc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i i t SPOT gflWwflff ,,, , jtmJHmftlMVAMM f ss MB VW f f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 OUR MOITO iS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, 1936 No Afeoni Saaqaet Well Attended Ann nua rast Master Banquet of Myigl1 ds No 76 F A E,f,M Oirc Attendnce,of 250 Over 40 lodges Represented a or 1 I Aided by favorable weather and Othem thus, the Annual Past Mast ers banqiut of LivingstoiKLodge No j Zu K vl bclie refyrk and the lodge d was packed with crowd cmiaated to number 250 more Attendimy the banquet, besides local meiiiljiis, were three p6at grand masters vS Michigan Grand Lodge, Juuge Lcvla K Fead, Lansing Hugh Mcxhisnand Homer Newton of Ponti a rHypu present members of grand lodge, Dr Francis Lambie, New PV I v Midland Charles Sherman, Lansing architect It shoes Hm iovr and Dewey Hesse, Saginaw and two candidate for grand lodge at the convention at Traverse City nextfAi,l C L 1 May, iaul Strawhecker of Grand If Of K Oil dCilOOl Rariot and Charles Fey of Royal1 ffWin VU UiUVUI Oak The visitors started arriving at 600 p Li,, and an hcttr or more was spent in visitingand getting acquaint ed Hover, as usual, had the larg1 Work of Pouring tke Wall est number of visiting Masons pres Underway Much Material ent, sen 35 coming frcm there Already on the Grounds, Every office in the courthouse was represented but Judge Lyons, who is J Work on the new nursing a broken wrist In all, overt ticn is going along nicely 40 Michigan Mascnic lodges werejings far the walls have Kvrest nlu It was about 30 p m when they got seated iii he dining room This was found inadequate to salt them all About 150 were seated and then the tables had to be reset for abcut 60 The diners marched in to the strains of a march played by the Township Election Is im liloadav Last M a r it K C lU CI C lOt Cwl 11 Botii 1 1 O i I it aa Im picture v, ooris and gymnasium mam ii o 4ta, ii tmitovr Mmu mimx Is Progressing Sevaai Deaths In this Section Now Is Tdnalnmv The 11 poured and work is now in in pouring the coneel, w 11 as tre main door Ti wil pr addiXOilbee IRED Pacd his ii in a1 of height i llg beta as the ilcor in th F same building The gang of workman h larged and much buiidii has already arrived Ta tile are from th Clay Pi e oiMi cn maonal Uymrfn, 75, died suddenly at ii D,vter, Tuesday mcrn heart attack He had been ipparemiy in good health and was still uLI tc work at his trade a, a stonu mason Jle was well known m tiis , n as ha did much work old In re Pe built the stone porch at the reiJcace of Mrs Emma Fisk on Main Siaeet, and had taken th contract to build a stone fireplace and i CHURCHES n Caiklie Cterch Service Key James Cardan Masi ,u i iuu uu0 A M Ddvotor o Qui Mothti of Perpetual Help Saturday at 7 hi l M 0 P M Saturday Correni Comment William J, Cameron of the Ford Vior Company, in a recent broad cast, urged the Federal goveriimct to nLuii tiie relief buraen to the present lime VVi are unable to fallow hia li oi aruiuent Fur years back it la Uvi iw i ndency to shift the ruie luiei i Jio iyuniiipj shift L ,j liie eimnty, tu eoUiuy to in , and Hie ,ate u the redi ral gu e incut Thi prictice has pi Pa yeiir, bat not tlu eion in k nv ii ,,, UK doirc Oil I ii, iiiiioii C rj j, 0 of Ki rk, the uiu, cities and lu I hlnpN eoull not uliect, ti ir taae iiiri Jam no nmi y ftJ ixMJf o JK Oldfa, of La i lonkrii i of boh i J Hoir iiil l, adoji c should neat 1 j TM ln , i IL U1 i i Vu , a oiL 11 i i v I So to V Di oii Coufessio s 7 ft building chimney for Mrs Eloanor Pearsn 1tlie ljttle fo iapfist Church A P Down, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and fieperute services for Sup Clerk Pica, u lliiiv JuPe Ju,r Con1 C Stl CI, i k Treasu Hiih rvijii o , Ill, 1 il P 7 7 V, uuis , Ljmni io Jira Eloanor fearsn Uie 1Jlf 101 , ilihvav nf wru Uy lVucis Co at h,r new house near Silver Lake Sunday School n 4J Justice f,, of Wnlianistpn and Has y as bemtf , He was bom in Ann Arbor, but rH V, U,ll I Justic r,ii hauled here by truck all day S,tur lived in Dexter for abou 50 years B v, p C,afista for Hoarcf of day and Sunday Inc bnc are from Ihe funoal and burial will be at , 00 Cm,,,, Ohic and the cement from Detroit Dexter, Friday bvenm Worship 800 Ibell irvki RXI Nearly all tne miermi so been purchased through ThoSons, local dealeis Vve uruPraand this is also bfciiU done ru F,xt i where a simiiav s heel adtiti n i b, ing built The Slut of Miciievv isaid to be studded with suvdor vojects at th pies fit t are aparently tho ciiiv activity There was a queion whctier Thos Pe, k n nish maeriai, a kia P A imember of1 the scPo 1 ho attorney general ws appealed to he ruled that whiie a member of MRS CHARLES BOWMAN i 1 i i Thwrs evening prayer service 800 NO POSTOFriCl o Vii AfPulNPri at ti icc Mrst Charles Potman passed away 1006530031 Clllircll r iier horn m this village last Thurs KUVHUI VIIU1 iU Judge Louis E Fead schocl board cannot the school, he can 1 upplip unit liie io n eoatrac Howell orchestra, and the invocation or who is doing scm,i was given by John Martin o At the conclusion of the banquet, CIRCUIT COURT NEWS H C Vedder welcomed tht assembled Masons and introduced Lucius Richard Clandenni, 0, Wilson, the toastmaster Mr Wilson guilty to niunsiauguo ,n th calle on Pat Master J H Hooker, cident case in which o whe responded to the welcome, on son, William ar,d aht behalf of the past masters , were killed on iiaiai ive The following were than called up Hcwe, March 14, jind was s on and responded with short speeches to 5 to P vea, in Jacko Dr Lambie, ThJfch McPherson Chas by Judge Collins at HJVUIII i a , , Mil to acejl iritn , d Pnoii t Weil Sherman, MomerNewton, Paul Straw, nesday H admitted hiii drunk t heckjr Dr Lambie g1 off one of the time of the ac idemTTPivviou,his inimitable Scotch speeches Hugh ly he had beam arvcted for draaceii McPherson greeted old friends, most driving in Ingham c unty Prosocnof whom he knew when he was cash tor Kerriruti state, thatno leaPncy ier in the McPhersonBank at How ,v,n be shown d unkn driver in ell Hon T Newton read extracts Livingston county, from the grand lodge proceedings of Earl Bohm, who had pPad giii1 183G, at which time said body grant ty to embezzling 110 of tvnmij edLivingston Lodge No 76 a chart school funds, wiis placed on IOUV er At that time there were orrty years probation by Judge Collins SMaonikdges inthe state To and erdoivd to payback SoQ oi th day th are over 500 This copy amount every six months until the he presented to the master of debt was settled Livingston Lodge Paul Straw heck The twe closing days of the cir er related smc of his trying exper cuit court tiim for March last week, iences as chairman of tho grand lodge was occupied in trying the crae of finance committee in the days of the Emma Haviland vs Gale Parihouo bank holiday, and gave credit for to set aside a deed V lore the bringing the lodges of Michigan safe death of Mrs Oliver 13arnhcise in ly through that crisis to Hugh Mc Ccnway, she deeded her frrm to bar Pherson Charles Sherman told sev son Gale The other heirs sou1 eral stories and thanked Livingston to et aicz the deed Flis jge uay, at the age of eighty yoars Al tnough long a resident here, Mrs bowman had spent much of her later I ii Detroit, returning last year k or daughter, Mrs Grace Thorn aa alio purchased the Flora Smith home IWrs the daughter, the deceased live two sons, Fred, of this village, and Karl, of Port Hurcn two grand1 childien and four great grandchild ren A brother, Mort Or en of i Ckirlaton also survives her j Mi PoHman was affiliated with j itheM E church fcr fortythree t 1 Funeral rvircs were held at th , home of Fred Powman last Sunday aft mown with Rev Zuse Officiating PuriU va, in the Pinckney cemetery j 0 , CLYDE BENNETT Clyde Pennett, GO, son of the late David Dennett of Pinckney, died Monday at his home in Lansing, where ha has been employed by the State Journal for the past 13 years in th eompesing room Surviving are his v, iaow and two daughters he funrral v ill be held at Lansing, Wednesday, with burial in Fowler ville iu d ceased was well known here and at on time was associated with Kev C II Zuse, Minister Mr C E flaughii, Organist Sunday SeivicesMorning Worhip with sermon 1the pastor 0j0 A M Th,me The Triumphant Kntrv Pible School Session for all llaiO Ccme to church Sunday and bring expect someone with you i Everybody i a n i a pn,tma t lO 111 1, 1 As yr made ot Accordi j Republi aa , Michael lct l 1 arc ill tin iciel t c ah1 highest Alfred Plan a o I An aamoha an m Jo ii ij, II l I 1 ie t cordially 0 invited on Philathetrflotes Thc litth blue stu, denoting th fact of llie payment el our charto dues for 1 flCiiT, va naticeahle Sunday on our chart, r The attemlaiice was mad Sunday on account of the funeral services in the afterncon at the hour of our president, Mrs Pred Powman, for Mr Powman, mother The class ex tend sine re sympathy to the members pf lie family The lessons for the next juarter will continue the six imnth course in the Copel of Luke For next Sunday the topic is Jcus Invit s Ail People Luke 14 11114 The application is To consider s, m modern responses to Christs invita tion u, u 4, rv u ui Our contribution during the church hs brother, Dclirtn the publication houi fov rh1 ernss fund for the cl the Imckncy Dispatch j flood ,,,,,, was K nclou and We are sure all help will be appreciated The Church Penv lence Treasurer will be grateful for any penni1 from your CentAMeal boxes, or other gifts toward our Missionary qucta, as we vi k to send a payment as soon i MICHIGAN Vou ia iik II jOnly 1 were OVl 1 hack we i kii y Wr,THFR and jl owing Diic a iii a , li,ii tna them t Pi lie i1 If w , ee f MDext r a 1 il lU ,, IxtV rl I V ellgagf ire ill NOT ney I ol Tle re be fead at U l a , Vli ocloela Pe be pre nt a Mis W PUTNAM G Putnam the llo a a CS lira , Nchic lard, chairman T county wa o the Fidcrat TheT wio only ne agency uu civuit was good to borrow money, and that as the Federal goern me nt Coneejuently the tifferent unit, were perfectly willing P it to aU,i the relif burden At the I picsemt time another enie rgercy exat aiiiig the llcwael victims Iheve P no tfiideney to make the haal comniuniti in vim district bear the ct t of relief Inst ael the appeal aid i naliiiide The answer i that no community is selfsustaining and aide to handle its own afFairs without tin cooperuikn of other eoiinniunities ieicrnmentai aid for the fammrs, war eterans, the aged, and others continue to be criticized and ccnd iiiiied by Pie vested inteiests oi lid, countiy, Tj l aid their propaganda one wttuhl think that they had iioer i avvd any aid from the g vi rnmciit and would not accept it it oTirid Still, it was this same ea a auant that inaeh1 their large indus rjiil plants ami great fortunes po ible When industry here was in it lulancy, it lound itcll unable to imp, te with foreign ioads on acUII of low iabar cots and chei liiee coneljtions in Kurepi ami Asia An obliging jfoviOiin nt came to th ir aid with a o ill law wloh w a Jeeural m liarring out these cheap made foreign goods So gcverniaeutil aid ioiis to have been, a coniderabh factor in the establish aa nt of Am, i can industry Th tete liijuor ci nimi sion announce xiai uvii liOOO beer aifd lienior nU io the state, who have failed to pay their saps tax, will be d aid 11eei, next May If thj eoinmLion persits in their detcrm laation, it may be a blessing in elision e, a, the e nsensus of opinion is, that the i are entir ly toe many di aleis atu tile present time The tax ale, scheduled for next May ,, continues to encounter stiff oupo een, h unty Ti usurer Sparks ol olaiii county, doubts that his eiffiey w hedd sue h a tax sale So I i i e reecived nly 1 A2, IJO ks i, MJUI nt tax description lioni itll to al H wi ill nte i o to TIP TOP I o 1 le a 1 C Hi li lied ii bv Cr,, ae entire hi am u at eor, iabuteel i11 , v , to check the,e a gain1 loOOOO pay hiiiits on deiitKpe nt taxe,, and i vill b phs,ieail inipeissibilktyiroin ptcle t hi, wa k by May a Th City of Petrot also oppose, it em a grounds it will render many real es tate bonds valueless on whieh thr tae hav, net been paid County Tra,ur r Sumeraeki, advocaten letimr the city handle their, own tax situation on the ability of the people to pay and allow much of the un ued ubeliviimis to be returned to farm u This would prevent the tax tale marks from grabbing thm JUDGE SELDON S MINER DIES Lodge for past favors shown him 0f Owosso was attorney fr ta yia Dewey He cf Saginaw stated this tiffs an1 jav Swevy fa rbc d fe was his thi d visit, and ha expected ants, judge Clli took tc c to return next year Dewey is pro vmdser advisement for tern days, wh n cm is ec bably the, tall st Mason in the state fce gave his except Dt1 Reason o Judge Louis Fead then delivered COMMUNICATION the addrer o the evening, using as March 26, 1026 his subs Maonery and Libarty Mr, Paul Curlett He traced vh beginnings of Mason pjnckney DispfaH JU 11 aa aP DO T 1 J on e Judge Ige vi ingto d at irch an ai ishiag jut 20 the b ant quor lav, k Idon S Miner, former le 2otk circuit, comprising and Shiawaee counties, Ios Angels, Califcmia, agcd 81 years He was cola and practiced law in iid Owoso He reared ars ago During his term ch he vas noted fcr the his sentences against liviolators ATTENTION On T LVtNCSTOM as poss Please bear in mind the S S I,cmary offering fcr next Sundav, ami also bring your boxes for op mag If you have no b x, wq will be glad to furnish you one ScvcKi nenibef of our clas, with the pr mJ family, were privih i hear Toyohiko Kagawa a at Ann Arbjr Th TO THE VOTERS to se e on Tina ParacaP 15th St j erv thvugh the ages, and stated that Pinckney, Michigan tvrannv and Maponery had never Dear jir Curlett been hb ID exist together That, Qn the front page cf the Ps Rvda, Germany, Italy and jssu2 0f your paper is an crtirle on first act of dictators waa tfte Township Xrpsvve lav in 1 the Masonic lodges That vou ouote Act No Spain the to suppress j thea Publishing Co, 07 W, Washington, D C, OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP lists 3ogs from the Slums, b i greatest of Japans sociologists, phi osophrr ammammrian anrl authors for the April class meet Wrdnedav, Aprd th The tm ing is ie Muv i u r vou Quote majority f the pigners of the De ACt, ,f Miehrran av i, , Saraton of Independence and Con May I respectfully cal itftution vre members of the Mas tenti0n to Act No 1 i page onie ord He deplcred the pwa pubiic Act for Pl an4 rnt temryof local communities cincany calling, ycav ea aaond state to rush to the federal eo Sec 76 whiph rcis as foiovs fr aid in all their prob The township tra surer ii 1 i, ,,0 Public TO TH VOTERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP ore and st ernmen Uffl, T is trend has been develop ceiV2 anj take charge of all idlv for the past 25 or 30 beionging to the t wnsnir, c ing rapi vears puci should be curbed The are by aw required to b wivan ad into m,an orc v1, a iic i the a it did ry T F vs,em A First I tend rath 4ii3ie is one of the best orators in thc townhip treasury, mclumag all SA stateand his address was very moneys ttaraccrue 10 , covnsein U rVVived , ion acccunt of nonrsment loghway Continued on Last Page 1 taxeSt and shall pay over ma acaarau 1 0 for the same, according to the mm r NOTlCfi I of such township, cr ne m, aw During the past two week you haw bee led to believe that there is a 1 a J work to bedone on thc tax rod and that it will cost the Township huge sum of money The , prma for mis work has varied from iooO ra ,t ,u00 Now this work was completed 1 bout six weeks ago The one by W P A workers House in Hew11, under Patforr Ton of a state man, ami est the Township one pen1 work censisited of a new , , rn,, entering descriptions in to please comparo dasenpttons trjttr ,r t 1 your deeds I promise tc I can arc you that your descrip taxpayers be fore makinp tjc roH, nd tiots are t met and I will be pleased I , rv and make you a good superr 11 0 choose nrt stro w Nr to say I did not at CUMI Also that my the patmr aadhd it is ecviunv, but Oininon sjiisi instead I woJ l like all who own propertv itions tvjth call on all thereof duly auluonzc I1 lo check them with ycu at any time vtror, it u sr Ve wont over the whole book last My rdm, rm y r and coiTected a large number not peineU Ymrm I took ever the office throe, Nornmn R aspn yams ma, the Township due to un 1cn foremi cicumstances was in debt Husincss Thanking you, R Supervisor o and According to the Lansing State Journal, William K Hearsts support of Cov Landon may be n liability, instead c f un asset In the old days when Heatrst and Al Smith battled for supremacy in New York, Al referred to it as the kiss of d ath This is said to ba the cause of Heov , reposition to Landon Hoover asked Landon to choose between him elf and Hearst, and Landon chosQ Hearst At the pnpnt time the Hearst paper, ar Laiidonts biggest supporters S NOTICE , your mahy readers T am rrndy to receive wool at cor lMted knr wing this I Main nd Dexter, Galktion Respectfully yours, Inf K a chance to bid by Stanley Berrimm ner bam fore you sell ndf Phonc5F3 W C y Prosecuting Attorre thn your taxes have been rt ary year, until tod 0 lowest in thirty years ,e Yo a balance in the 2100 I want to thank you all favors and if my record is tmr, i port Pau Jame Thomson j Janmr Thomson vi aa, or, HicWe of th Michigrjn C commiiitilinlr 0f agicilt ive state Mil le cry to invit a one friend, imt Supper will be serve i at would appreciate, your supcause of the jcitv Ha 111 permission I no moose will be planted in tne urn j, Maaon ouu The AntiSahon League, which has ,, n inactive since the prohibition neaetm nt was repealed in 1132 by voe of l022,08 to 45,263, isre,ll,,i to have renewed its activity ahing a survey of tmnditi nrf nrii, Kalkalm, flrand Traverse , and Lelamui counties in oda, fmd out the possibility of a lo option fight there next fall MRS MARGARET COURTNEY Mr Margaret Courtney, 2, re ,ict of the late Felix Courtney of Webber Township, died at the home cf her son, Rev William Courtney, at Owoso, March 25 The fun rul was held at Owowo, Saturday, with burial at Dexter Surviving are her son and a daughter Mary Thc deceased was form erly Margaret McQuillan, and was bcin in Dexter township 0 PAST MATRONS AND BIRTH DAY PARTY NIGHT, APRIL 3 On Friday evening, April S, Pirck ney Chapter N 145 0 E S will have a ccmbtiod cMebiattonPat Matrons Night and the Chapter Birthday Party The program will take place at 730, after that wtluck supper will be served in the din ing room Then will follow the mtfi,eciion of the packages that hava hen presented tr thehaptar All Masons, Stars and their tamtti an V M ei1 rlLteWiftiiftia Vftii ZMmWmn IJ n V ,TT,I v JB Pfl JS tattjtiWV iv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 1, 1936 , i By Edward W Pickard Q Votpm Utwtpaptr Union Mussolini Abolishes Chamber of Deputies B ENITO MUSSOLINI evidently expects another European war, and In preparation for it he announced several drastic measures on the seven teenth anniversary of the founding of the Fascist party Be abolished the chamber of deputies, substitut ing for It ft council of gufrisv and he also eliminated the countrys large industries, leaving the medium and small private In dustrles in existence This latter move, he told the council of the 22 guilds of the corporative state, was to Increase the nations economic selfsufficiency When and how war will come, one does not know, he said, but the wheel of fate turns fast Mussolini asserted the large industries, particularly those working for the defense of the nation, would be formed into organizations called key industries These, he said, will be run directly or indirectly by the government Some will have mixed organization He drew tremendous cheers from the audience, rising in the gorgeous Julius Caesar hall of the capitol building, on Capltoline hill, when he declared that with this reform, the Fascist party reached fulfillment of its purposes Benito Mussolini Russia and Poland Dont Trust Ne tions E ASTJ2HN i ope, especially soviet Russia and Poland, is distrustful of the negotiations among the Locarno powers Russia, according to Karl Radek, authoritative writer in Mos cow, is convinced she must rely for her safety mainly on her own resources for defense, and accordingly will strengthen her armed forces, already numbering 1,300,000 men He described commitments of the four Lo carno powers in regard to future action as so uncertain that they can be discounted as not existing at all Suggestions offered In London for the summoning of an International conference to discuss new agreements Ra dek found to be so vague as to apthe world to know we will never capitulate before the resolutions and forfor which Hitler has expressed no particular love The Polish government was decidedly worried by reports of secret negotia tions in London behind the scenes of the conference of the Locarno powers These reports were forwarded by Col Josef Beck, the foreign minister, who scented a plot to secure peace In western Europe at the expense of eastern Europe by granting lermany a free hand in the latter region Beck thought there were possibilities of revision of the Versailles and other treaties The information he sent to Warsaw led the press there to publish bitter attacks on the course Great Britain apparently was pursuing Joachim von Ribbentrop 44W Hitler Considers Reply toPeaceProposals R EICHSFDEHRER HITLER recalled Joachim von Ribbentrop from London, where that diplomat had heard Germany condemned as i treaty violator by the council of the League of Nations, and with him spent several days carefully planning bis response to the proposals of the other four Locarno powers Others of his advisers participated in the con ferences, bat there was no doubt that Hitler himself would determine the course of the relch, and from the demonstrations in his honor over the weekend It appeared certain the German people would sustain him m his decision Going to Rreslau, still accompanied by Van Ribbentrop, Hitler told a big gathering of citizens We will not make a single compromise in internal or external politics We want the world to know we will never capi tulate before the resolutions and formulations of others Declaring the world is getting itself entangled in military alliances, Hitler promised We Germans will net allow ourselves to be entangled because we have reconquered our sor ereignty and intend to keep itH The Fuehrer answered charges that bis peace proposals were merely a gesture by saying MI make no empty gestures These were proposals to insure the peace of the world for 26 years Let other statesmen ask their peoples to express their opinion In votes as to whether they want war or peace Maybe then the nations 111 come to agreement May Godshow us the right way Parts of the peace plan offered by too four Locarno powers that were ssoat objectionable to the Germans were tb creation of an international poUc sons 18 miles wide along the gbjfjttasd frontier, and the submis sion of the FrancoRussian mutual aid treaty to the world court Foreign Secretary Eden urged Von Ribbentrop before the latter left London for Berlin to prevail on Hitler to submit counter proposals Eden emphasized that the four power pro posals were not Intended to be flnaL Believing Hitler would be obdurate, the French cabinet prepared a program of sanctions against Germany for pro posal to the league, although Foreign Minister Flandin and others doubted that England would agree to support it Flandin was prepared for a struggle to keep Britain, Belgium and Italy in a united front with France against Qer man efforts to drive them apart four Locarno powers are agreed on s virtual flHlttary alliance if the relchsfuehrer falls to accept their proposals for a new Rhineland settlement Great Floods Recede and Reconstruction Begins I NTREPID citizens of scores of cities and towns in the eastern and New England states which were devastated by the unprecedented floods were digging out their homes and places of business from the mud and debris as the turbulent waters of many rivers subsided Reconstruction and refitting began everywhere immediately, and this, as well as the relief of the suffering thousands, was aided by funds totaling more than 43,000,000 allocated by President Roosevelt before he left Washington for Florida Rougb estimates were that the total dead in 13 states were 169 the homeless were 221,500, and the total prop erty damage, 271,500,000 The last figure probably would be tripled if one took into account the losses from interruption to Industry and trade and the stoppage of the wages of labor Cities along the lower Ohio were threatened as the flood waters raced down to the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico but they had had plenty of warning and were In a measure prepared Of course many communities were submerged, but the residents had moved to higher land Everywhere in the devastated regions the Red Cross workers were busy with food, clothing and medical supplies, and in many places National Guardsmen were kept on duty to prevent looting The people of the nation were responding liberally to the call of President Roosevelt and Admiral Grayson, head of the Red Cross for a fund of 3,000,000 Isabella Greenway Will Retire From Congress I SABELLA GREEN WAT, the capable lady who has represented Arizona In congress since October, 1933, has announced In Tucson that she will re tire from public llf at the conclusion oi her present term She was first elected for the remainder of th term of Lewis Doug las, who resigned tc becwne director of the budget, and was reelected In 1934 Mrs Greenway owns and operates several ranches in Arizona Mrs Greenway and New Mexico and a hotel in Tucson, and is also inter ested In some mining companies Undoubtedly she could go back to congress without opposition, but she says she wants to devote more time to tier private activities Doings o the Senators and Representatives S TILL refusing to appropriate 12,000000 for the Florida ship canal, the senate passed the army bill carrying approximately 011,000,000 More than half the sum goes for the military activities of the War department There will be no reduction in the number of CCC camps during most of the coming fiscal year, and the en rol lees will be kept up to about the 350,000 mark This was the decision of President Roosevelt after a threatened revolt of Democratic representa tives Induced him to change his mind In the matter SenatorBlack, chairman of the senate lobbying committee, has added the Wichita Beacon to tbe papers whose telegrams he has seized oi attempted to seize The list also includes tbe Hearst publications, the Cowles papers, and the Times Publishing company of Wichita Falls, Tex John Henry Klrby, an antiRoosevelt Democrat of Texas, learned Black had sub poenaed all his telegrams and warned the senator not to exhibit to anyone any family or private business met sages President Goes South on His Fishing Trip P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT packed up his fishing tackle and started South for his annual angling cruise, this time on the new Presidential boat, the Potomac He made a brief stop st Winter Park, Fla, where he received an honorary degree from Rollins college His plan was then to board the Potomac and spend about two weeks on his old fishing grounds off the Florida coast ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Lansing To prospective prizeseekers at the 1936 Michigan State Fair, to be held Sept 413 in Detroit, 150,000 in premiums will be offered as usual Grand RapidsKent County public health workers have organized the Kent County Crippled Childrens Society The first project of the society will be conducting a seal sale for the benefit of crippled children JacksonFederal approval has been given the erection of three bridges across the Grand River here at a cost of 44,265 They will be of steel and concrete and will be built at Losey Ave, Bridge St and Lewis St The Citys share of the cost will be about 12,000 PontiacWho was the first commuter in Oakland County, now a county of commuters Well, it might have been George Malcolm, who lived ago Every two weeks ht walked 32 miles to Detroit and 32 back to provide groceries for his family LansingCommissioner Murray D Van Waggoner has estimated that in 193839 Michigan would spend 21,340,000 on State highways under the HaydenCartwright Bill now pend ing before Congress The State would be required to match 9,120,000 of Federal funds over the twoyear period West Branch Five new forest camp grounds open to the public will be added to the Au Sable State Forest to make a total of 10 They will be developed by a CCC crew from Camp Au Sable The new camps will be located on the Au Sable River, and will be accessible from forest roads or by canoe Cheboygan Northern Michigan farm boys are being taught not only to know their onions but their oaks and elms as well County champions in a 4H Club wood identification contest based on 14 Michigan native trees will be selected this Spring, and will compete against each other next summer at Gaylord camp Jackson Twelve hundred invitations have gone out from the Board of Commerce to members of the Michigan Industrial Education Society, which will hold its annual con vention here April 23 to 25 More than 600 persons are expected to attend, including vocational industrial arts instructors of state, city and village schools LansingAn epidemic of deerkilling dogs operating throughout most of the northern counties of Lower Michigan, has been reported by conservation officers Hundreds deer carcasses were found badlymutilated and they believe that this represents but a small portion ofthe animals slain It appears the dogs kill purely for the love of killing, making no attempt to devour the carcasses HollandA former Holland man, Alec Kole, hasbeen sent to Mesopatamia to head a crew of welders who will construct a 1,200mile gas pipeline across the Syrian desert to Haifa, near Jerusalem Kole sailed recently to take charge of his crew of nine Britons and two Americans He was selected for the work after he had topped a crew of 32 in Government elimination tests as a welder on pipelines in Texas oil fields PontiacA new type of relief program will be inaugurated in Oakland County in Aril and will be adopted in other Michigan counties if found successful Called the Wage Relief Program, the plan is expected to provide at its inception work for about 1,000 relief clients on projects which include work on city streets and parks Welfare clients working on these projects will be allowed a ten per cent cash increase in their food budgets KentonOne of the heaviest penalties in years for deer law violation was meted out to Vincent Peterson, 22 years old, of Kenton, convicted by his own plea of guilty on six deerviolation counts Peterson received fines totaling 525 plus costs, with alternative jail sentences aggregating 330 days Peterson had pleaded guilty to killing doe, killing buck, killing female fawn, killing male fawn, transporting deer and carrying Uncommon Sense Betl Sy4ientaWNU Ssrvlcs Perhaps a great violinist is to be excused for thinking or talking more about music than Lopsided about anything else Tongues II mtL that Inventor is entitled to bore his friends and acquaintances by conversing about his hobby day in and day out But such people are geniuses and therefore exceptions However, the person who talks shop and thinks shop constantly soon be comes a nuisance He leads a lopsided life He Is a burden to everybody with whom he comes into contact You may be hipped on your call ing, but dont think that other people are A persons knowledge of his own trade Is enhanced by general informsT,ir rt,, inn ynm itlop outside reading, innr mwji i jjrwto J if he can talk with some degree of Intelligence about matters that are of Interest to those whom he Is speaking to he will cease to be a bore, and become good company A boy with a new job may be excused for harping on It But a man who can think of only one thinghis own profession or busi ness, and brings it up at every opportunity is by way of being a pest If you want to be good company and who does not listen considerably more than you speak, and speak as little as possible about your own voca tion and its difficulties and delights, and the progress you are making in it Talk shop, If you must to your shop mates, but even they deserve and will appreciate a rest from the same old topics, discussed in the same old way General conversation, if conducted intelligently, is stimulating and profit able An exchange of views and ideas Is a stimulant to anyone who is not a loquacious egoist who is never happy unless he is doing all the talking himself Such a person is a lopsided thinker, and he leads a lopsided life Learn to talk convincingly, but sparingly If your views are asked for, give them But beware of being a chatterbox, whose only speech concerns your only little circle of ideas, and who is never satisfied unless all the talking is done byime tongue, when there are so many other tongues which are eager to be employed Talking Is an art, If well done It Is a difficult art, but practice It for a while and you will find that it was well worth all the trouble you took to cultivate It The early settlers in America continued to suffer from raids by the In dians till they and Why Crooks their wives and chllProbper dren were lD ear of their lives The result was the Pequot Massacre It was a hideous thing, but it put an end to fright in New England for a long tlmel The honest and decent people in this country outnumber the crooks many hundred to one But the crooks are organized More, over they are as a rule marked men and when cornered they know that they must fight for their lives or die The people whom they victimize read ,of a gunman massacre in the news paper and say aloud or to themselves, Something ought to be done about i this atrocity, and then turn the newspnper over to the stock market column or the news from Washington or the yacht race There Is no organized crime In this country which could not be stopped In 1 six months If the people realized what I It meiint, and made up their minds that a stop must be put to It j The depredations of organized crowds of murderers and robbers and yeggj men In New York would be ended In i a few weeks If those who read about j them took the trouble to think what It j means to tho people of a great city to be victims, or Innocent bystanders at I a shooting spree We are as a race and as a nation unthinking ana heedless Thfngs happen too fast among us, loaded firearmsi in closed game area nd are so Interesting and exciting while theyare going on that they do LansingA bulletin from the FederalState Crop Reporting Service indicates that practically all farm homes in the State are occupied and in operation Verne H Church, seniorFederal agricultural statistician for Michigan, estimated that total acreage fur 10 most important field crops will reach 7,000,000 acres He predicted an increase of 29,000 acres in corn plantings and 12,000 acres in soy bean fields Church said that farmers probably will plant 22,000 acres less beans and cut wheat fields by 43,000 acres EscanabaHelp from the heavens came to George Petersen, Escanaba business man, when his car stuck in a snowdrift on the ice fields of Bay d Noc After vainly trying to free the auto, Petersen was preparing to walk six miles to town when he heard a plane He pulled off his red Mackinaw and waved it The plant circled and landed nearby Lieut not sink very deep But if the population of the city could be lined up along Fifth avenue and shown a gang raid or a bomb throwing battle, there would be no more of that sort of thing for a long, long time to come Once let citizens of New York or any other city picture to themselves what Distinctive Dress With Scalloped Collar for the Charming Little Girl ion in a simple crepe which is used In party frocks Barbara Bell Pattern No 1888B is available for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years Sixe 4 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, plus ft yard of contrasting The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring Spring designs is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 387 W Adams St, Chicago, m 0 BU SyndioatsWNXJ Berries, Dr Pierces Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Appearance Clothes dont make the manbut the padding helps , DONT SLEEP 1833 Any little girl from twoJUT six will look simply charming IjKthls distinctive tiny frock whlcti has a high waist finished offwlth a dainty scal loped collar, and three little buttons The shape of the collar gives the dress afetchlngly demure look that is adorable on all little girls Notice the soft flare of the skirt and the loose short sleevessimplicity is the keynote This design requires a minimum of time and effort to make Try It In gingham, wool chains, mus lin or a silk with a wee little flower design You can also make this verOr INTEREST TO 1 HOUSEWIFE up their ladders when the tax col a menace is organized crimeincliidlngflector came by but lawkter made graft, and that would be about alL In the West 4t was necessary to organize vigilance committees when des peradoes began to make trouble The committee armed its members, sent them out to put an end to the peril of banditry, and that was that At a nation ice lack imagination Not till we correct that fault will outlawt have their own way, and make a sueceu of the criminal business How soon It will be I have no guess But unless the criminals abate their Wally Arntsen and Joe Bonen, Esca present acttylty, it will be very soon, nabs pilots, helped him free the auto j In my opinion, mobile, and after taking off obliging1 A scare U always provocative of iy foMowed him to shore to guard measures to restore peace and quiet against further trouble b Icing for cake may be prevented from cracking by adding one tea, spoon of cream to each unbeaten egg Stir all together, then add sugar until the Icing is as stiff as desired To remove stains from a vase or bottle, put in it two tablespoons of salt and four tablespoons of vinegar and shake ,well Let stand f6r several hours, empty and rinse out in hot soap suds Baking powder biscuits, corn breads and muffins may be freshened by brushing them all over with cold wa ter and heating In a moderate oven 375 degrees F for five or ten minutes Just before serving A worn whisk broom trimmed down to its stiffest part makes a very good scrubbing brush for the sink A little vinegar poured into a saucepan in which onions have been fried will remove the odor of onions from the pan To remove egg stains from a linen tablecloth soak it in cold water before putting it Into hot soapsuds Set your alarm clock to notify you when baking period is completed You may then continue your work In the other part of,the house without worry see Soft cheese may be grated by pushing it through a sieve with a spoon If dirt becomes ground into a waxed floor moisten a cloth with turpentine and rub the turpentine well Into the floor uptll the wax is removed, then wash the floor anew and polish it S Associated NewspapersWNU Service TrLEFTSTOET AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis comfort Right Side Best If you toss in bed and cant steep a right aide, try Adlerika Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out fpul matter you would never believe was in your system This old matter may nave poisoned you ff months and caused GAS, soar stpmach, headache or nervousness Dr H L Shoub, New York,rporte In Addition to inteetinalcleaneingi Adlerika greatly reduce bacteria and colon bacilli Mrs JasFillerGas 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 Costly Folly No folly is more costly than the folly of intolerant Idealism bft PAINFUL PINCHING ApplyDrSchollsZincpads on any sensitive spots caused by shoe pres sure or friction and youll have instant relief They stop pain of eortu, eal louses sad bunions prevent son toss btkten esse tight shoes Get a bos today Sold everywhere 25 and 35 DrSchollsi CLASSIFIED ADS Here Also Tax Collector Was Persona Non Grata Ladders, not roads, are tbe only approaches to Norways more Inaccessible farms, which are mere ledges on the mountains Norwegian farmers in the old days sometimes pulled a stationary ladder of iron compulsory 50 to 100 Profit Handling Oar Fins line of stamps for collectors 25c ooln brlnes samples and particulars BUTLKB, Box 3SW PlainSeld N J A Complete Sales Coarse Now only fl Position guaranteed W F MOTT Manacer, SS06 HhrbJand, Kansas City, Mo CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN 000 BOOKS 1700 BATHS v , 5 25 favorite Chtcooo Home of Afftsricoft BusifsBM Masj, rl OP THE COLLEGE INN CfORGF OLSf N LTHK SHUT ANTH Kf SKATING SHOW DONT ITCH AND SCRATCH No seed to endure the irritation of externally iMiirM caused skin eruptions Cuticura Ointment applied r llTlr LB9 to irritated surfaces eats suffering ahorvSelpa ,,TV118 soothe, heal and bring astonishing comfort Use DACL1CC together with purenildly medicated Cuticura Soap KADM Ba that soothes as weU as cleanses Never be with out these products Over a halfcentury world IMITATIONS OF wide success Be sure you get Cuticura today rirm9WmkkzK Sold everywhere Ointment 25c, Soap 25c cLXCVV Real ReliefattUnXWmtkyWT iiffwr i A K Wednesday, April 1, 1936 Times Change and So Do Methods Tine marches o , cwltom, method chance, A quarter iob 227 t T WMhi clothe, a real job Today, thanks to Maytag, million, of home are dipoing of their weekly artnimolatioii of soiled cloth, quickly, easily nd more npwueally A few ptece or tubfi of toiled garment ua U washed whenever h U convenient The garment are washed safely and m a sanitary manner Every piece it at clean and tweet at thorough washittgfreeh air and sunlight can accomplish Uartueau and Unent washed the Maytag way last longer The May tag will pay for ittelf btftw abort month, in tavinga of time and money, health and cloth, Qafaklv id for, the Maytag will continue to make theae saving every tnonth for year, and year Provo these facta Ask for a freo trial Maytag wathiag in your own homo No cost or obligation oa your part Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES s SERVICE Phone 54F3 BaaaaBaaflBatHHsaoM NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SftOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME 4 POST CARD B Ce DaUer i4aBBaaaaaaBBeaMaaaBsgito9jBs 11 A RECEIPTS Balance on Hand, March 21, 1935 284671 Delinquent Tax Received 399733 from Dexter 1129 from Hamburg 18181 from Marion 925 Personal 2007 Licenses 16075 Voted Tax Collected 740844 from Hamburg 15400 from Dexter 9420 Annual Financial Re of Putnam Township For the year ending March 25, 1936 State Aid for Schools 156300 Bank Payoff for District No 8 628 DISBURSEMENTS Contingent Orders Paid 233775 including Salaries and Fees 92800 Surveying 16320 Board Meetings 9000 On Park and Hail 10547 Board of Review 4500 Election Board 7200 Adding Machine 6400 Charge Back to County 59500 Total Receipts including 1935 Balance 1598251 FIGHT FIRES NOW, ENGINEER WARNS Millions of dollar in potential fire damage to Michigan farm homes in 1U36 can be prevented by attention to defective stoves and chimneys in the ncxl few weeks, according to C H Jefferson, instructor in agricultural engineering at Michigan State College, Last Lansing The best time to clean defective stoves and chimneys 1s in thj spring after heating systems are no longer used, but most farmers piy no attention to defective Hues until it is toe late, he says Defective pipes and fluea are the most important single cauuc of fires where the cause is known Defects should be repaired carefully,hc says DAIRYMEN WASTE j MONEY FOR FEEDS icrs in Michigan neeanuie than duG,0U0 in Dair larm lessly ipeud i purchasing snagun commercial mineral mixtures that are not needed, says Dr C i Huffman pressor and research associate in dairy hus1 bandiy at lUicingan State College, East Lansing Under our conditions, with alfalfa so auundant, cdorlcts steam bone meal i ail that lb needed in the vast majority of instances in dairy ieed rations, Dr Hull man points out Occasionally a fcniail amount of k dinj is necessary, iu his purpose either sodium or potassium iodide can be ued by mixing ne ounce of either with 1U poumis of salt and then remixing this IU pounds of suit District No I Frl 2 3 Frl 4 p Frl, 7 Frl 8 Frl 9 Frl 10 Frl II Frl Totals Highway Improvement Orders 2725 Road Repair Orders 37072 Poor Orders 50918 Voted Tax to Schools 353577 Delinquent Tax to Schools 282906 State Aid to Schools 159300 Bank PayofF to No 8 628 Tax to County Treasurer 263468 Balance on Hand, Mar 25, 1936 21B882 Total Disbursements including Balance 198251 REPORT OF PAYMENTS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS V Voted Tax 28758 197123 47495 12550 2885 11690 8675 14600 2376il 6040 353577 Delinquent Tax 12547 101720 68090 8639 3003 40740 15211 14184 15298 3494 State Aid 1100 511,00 28400 17000 Bank Payoff 628 3700 337,00 21300 282906 Plus 628 15G3C0 Signed Total 42405 349943 115585 49589 5888 69430 28214 62464 60359 9534 7934iii Gorman Kelly, Treasufer M J Hoisel, Supervisor Lvu Darrow, Clerk Wm Jeffreys, Justice TREES AVAILABLE TO AID WILD LIFE NEW CONSERVATION FILMS TOWNSHP HLLlCflON Three new Conservation films will Chimneys disintegrate most quick wiu M poundsof suit to tnuKc up 100 pounds of Kdizea salt Ur tne commercial iouizd salt may be purchased ly at the top owing1 to the combina tion of weather and hot gases, Mr Jefferson states Such a condition is frequently found in eld chimneys well below the roof A crack in the chimney may be located by building a smudge fire and covering the chimney top with a wet board or sack Cracks are fcund by the escaping smoke Minor rracks c ii be filled with good cement ii if there are many cracks bricks are eaten away, re ,jvion of theentire chimney is advisable Oihir causes of farm fires are parks on combustible roofs, careless u of matches, careless storage of gasoline and kerosene, defective heating equipment, faulty wiring and improper use of electric appliances, lightning and spontaneous ignition of hay and other products AUTOMOBILES SHOW REGISTRATION JUMP To the Qualifier Townchip di P County of Michigan NOTi i l nun th neU , ,,,, nam ton ,f Il c inct v irj,Lot Jiat the No, of rX, Thit Will Iri 1938 titrj Sportsmen and farmers in the state be maJe vilaBTe by the Department can nov jbtain at low cost specially of Conservation for free public ut grown nursery stock for the double late in ftia iiu filmK wil shwdecr purpose of feeding and preserving forestry, and state park activities, wild life and for preventing soil tu respectively sion, announces Professor P A Her Tne filin on deor management wil Jiilp iAAA Il bert, head of the department of for contain recent views of starvation Putnam Town Jiu estry of Michigan State College at an overbrowsing conditions in scv ship 0n, Dr riuffman s statements are bastd jast Lansing eral northern Michigan deeryanj,, MONDAY, APillL rii, A D on ten years oi experimentation in Red osier and red maple for deer artificial feeding experiments and for the uip of vyiil which scores of dairy cattle were fed food wilcw for use en the banks of pathological investigations Timber election of the following ohvVr vu fcr five years or more, ins special trout jUeams and aspen fcr beaver stands and forestry practices will be Supervisor mineral mixtures now offered com forvj arc Bmong tne tree gt0cks that shown in the forestry film, and park Clerk merciaiiy at priced from 75 to i0u ni0 being offend as part t a jia development and improvement work Treasurer per ton were found to be luxuries tional conservaUcn program that in the state park picture which is ex Highway Comvasionor that cannot be aitrded because oi ties together federal and state pro pected tc be one of the best in the Not n e,, 4 CnnMb1ts the eiftct oi increased cost ofpro programs 0f iife preservation Departments filmloan service , Justice of 1 and erosion ccntroi Rows, crab apples and berry plants are included in the plants that are found useful for feeding birds and maples as part of the program Special studies by the department in recent years have revealed it is Council Proctedings at meeting read and duction One hundred pounui oi u crless steam bone mear costs ai 225in most plucci in Michigan a is sufficient for three or mure COAO for a year Importance of watching excess producticn costs is stressed by A C Baltzer, extension dairyman at Mich ASSISTANT DIRECTOR HISTORIC SITES AND BUILDINGS EXAMINATION full t rm uch The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open comf w economically practical aadf important petitive examination for the position igazTstate College Pasture will soon tc combine erosion and wildlife pre cJasijlltirct historic ates be available, he says This offers serration easily digested minerals and repien says the Peacr Justice to till vucany there be Overseers of Highways Member of Board of Rfview i full Term MARCH 2, 193 Ctuncil convened with followinr nnrmbtrs present Prtn Kennedy Jrurtes Meyer, Lavey, Bowers ami Vn nianpuni Absent Read and Harris Minutes of last approved iiiils Prencntrd Dr Claude L Siglrr, Hraith Officers Sal 100O Nellie E Gardner, Clerks Salary and Expenses 3875 Wm Meyer, Fire Chiefs Sal 2500 J H Shults Co, Elc Supplies 216 Motion by Lavcy, supported by Bowers to pay bills Mction carried Moved by Bowers, and supported by Van Blaricum, to grant Wm, Dil loway a Tavern License for 1D88 Moticn carried With a tctal of 1,271,186 motor, SKILLED vehicles in the state equipped with 1986 pa s or half year permits, on March 25, records of the Department PROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE VOTE r In case it shall appear that two or work, Professor Herbert and buildings, in the National Park more persens have wi cqimi number ,, We are trying to convince Service, Department of the Interior, of votes for the same ofiicu, and this ishes depleted bone tissues at a feed farmers who have nonagricultural The cnirance salary is 5,600 a being the highest number of votes cost far less than high priced, spe land that they can gain economically year, less a deduction of 3 percent cast therefor, th successful candi by creating conditions for game and toward a retirement annuity date shall be determined by lot in fish preserves through planting pro Applicants imst have successfully accordance with Scctins 1, 2 and 2, per trees, bushes, berry and othw completed a fouryear course in a Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Mich plants ccllegu or university of recognized igan Election Law Among the factors affecting a con standing and, in addition, must have PROPOSITIONS ciallyraixed mineral feeds WORKERS WANTED On request of Dr Claude L Sig ler, to build, an addition to the Pinc , kney San atari um, same being agree able to Frank Grimes, the following resolutkn was read and a motion wma made by Lavey, and supported by Boweis that the same be adopted Be it resolved, for 100 on dol lar and other eensiderations, by the Common Council of the Village fef Pinekney, that we hereby deem it, I as a necessity, advisable to vacate and discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scotone block to Liv ingston Street, same being in Block Jobs for skilled wood pattern makers, layout men, wood mdel makers, of Stato clearly indicate the expected i die designers and first class auto JLTJ ftefamAr imona increase in total registration this mechanics are Hubert are f WprduiSige cmprWnslv training in AmericansRelative to Opening and Closing Claude L Sigler,, and east half to sorvation program that must 1 con certain specified experience The ap Also for the purpose of voting up jns sidered from the wildlife preserva plicants experience must indicate, 0n the folic wing proposition, if any u range six, and Block four,rangt other things, thorough and viz seven Also deeding west half to Dr year over 1935 offices of tiic iMauonai weempio f tLwwot J j ZJT r thlvn D I Frank Grimes The total cf 1986 plates and sck gent Strvtec acwrdtag to Major sea,mauTntoaTSSttaSta Fu7information may be obtained5, 8093Compiled Laws of 1929 I Motion by Bowers, ported by ers sold thus far is nearly as Urge Howard Suirret, State Koemploy Pr fbato from the Secretary of the United Section 1 On the day of anyMeyer, that a notice of this reeolu as the maximum registration of ment Director , ttLVtonl5NofS ci IIMOU J J office eugtcm aeVen oclock in the forenoon, and Dispatch for four consecutive weeks which Ms a post ghall be continued open until six for the purpose of any objections or the second class, oclock in the afterno n and no longnited States Civil Ser tr PROVIDED, That in townships , A J , ,, imct unQin vice Commission, Washington, D C the board of inspectors of election One of the most interesting trends office in their community or county East Lansing vice vwzuo disctjen lljfUrn the shovn by the statistics is that the use The applicants registration card will eeBUirv rviiiiMATiONS 1 J n noll at twelve oclock nocn, for one of halfyear permits or stickers, is be ,entPto the tcwn where the posi CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ofetrcit visited Peter j K TndttSt the township bStln definitely en the increase in Michtion i open , T irntA tht Civil Service Sunday , i townships and the legislative body in igan On March 25, more stickers According to Major Scarrec, only The Lnited States wvu service, uvt A W v had been sold than for all of 1936 Michigan residents whose quahfica Commir On March 25 stickers totalled 426 tions fit the employers siccifications compct NavaiublervatoryrWaBhingtonrDi troi , may also provide that the polls shall Naval observatory, vjawungw , Jwrence Stackable ge kept open net later than eight 102 there were gold in 1935 414,301 stickers u be considered tor thec jobs i I feel confident that there are 0 plenty of skilled worker, in Michigan TROUT FISHING LAW to fill the hundreds of openings wo For that Except for the new opening date, ftave, Major Starrct said which permits the angler to swing ason we are making this eftort to Parfment Into action six days earlier this sea obtain these men through cur local Agii,toria son, there are no new regulations fcr NRS offices ineieid of issuing a gen tradoi teoit fisheiman to remember this 1 orer for labor throughout trout year tho States en Trout fishing season officially opens The Natknal Reemployment Sr the last iturday of April, th jg a division of the Departmou 25th7ins7Sd of Ma7 1, the opening tbor It operates as a IW yew, ggto Mte last year The raininmm sie Bicement service for the unemployed apist female, 800 a year, Saint date lasx yw fc the 1 J2ds a frte employment office fr i Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D Marin Engineers, various grades, 2,600 to 3,800 a year, Navy Deangtaeen, various4 2,600 to 4,600 a year, Burrau 01 Agricultural Engineering, Denartnmt of Agriculture Clinini director female, 5,600 a vear director of laDoratories, associate psychother limit on trout is seven inches C Full information may be obtained H daily catch limit and PWMi,iobVn the employer jLkl c1nbrVrbwwnandCrainbow AnJwise Decision Has Brknfrom th Secretary oiIthe Unitod gJS15 nyVHeart Read HearttoHeart States Civil Service Board of ExamAU residents or nonresident over1 by Kathleen Norris, Who Asia vears 6 age are required to buy oi Love Councillor 1 lSS to fish for trout in any of SUNDAYS CHICAGO gand waters, A IftBRALD AD EXAMINER iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which hat a pottI office of the first or the tssond elaet, or from the United States CHU SexII vice Commiasion, WgaaiagW D Cl and son, Freddy, of Whitmore Lake oclock in the evening of the same were Saturday visitors at the home day Eery qualified elecfor present of Btr anoVMrs J D Stackable, Sr and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a, m and will remain open until 6 oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Elecrtion Inspectors shall, in their discre tion, adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock I noon, for 011c hour 1 Lulu Darrow, I Clerk of sajd Township Dated Feb 29, A D 1936 0 PRINTED air GJ4G for twtsuMj t work of tint kind csoxibleyqukk time Total6 plantings of fish from state hatcheries in the inland waters of i Michigan during 1935 amounted M Council to he same Objections to be filed with the clerk and appear in person on April 25 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers before the Village Council Motion carried Motion to adjoura NellnrE Gardner, Clerk j 1 NOTICE Be it resolved, fcr 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the Common Coundl of the Village of Pinekney, that we hereby deem it, as a necessity, advisable to vacate and discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scuta one block to Liv ingston Street, same being in block four, range six and block four, ranjn six and block four,range seven Also deeding west half to Dr Claude L Sigler and east half to Frank Grime Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice of wis resolution be published in the Pinekney Dispatch for 4 four cemetUvt weeks for the purpose of any eajtes tions to the same Objections to be fifed with the clerk and appear in peraea eft April 26th at eight oclock M at Coun cil Chamben before fee VSIege 100 million fish The total Motion weight WM nftlt 100 toa rt ist k f fcfcS s 1 i I 5 vi Ifi IfTW t v F v v y fr vv ,,V , ,, , JU,P I ipijlt XJ ThPfaamwDJtotfcbWiiay, April 1,1936 , Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROCAM Wad, Thurs, Fri, Apr 123 ANYTHING GOES WITH B1NG CROSBY, ETHEL MERMAN CHARLIE RUGGLES, IDA LUPINO GRACE BRADLEY ComedySock Me to Sleep News Sat, Apr 4th 2Ftttre2 No 1 , The Case of the Lucky Legs WITH WARREN WILLIAMS PATRICIA ELLIS, GENEVIEVE TOB1N, LYLE TALBOT Popeye Carte on Mat 2 P M, 10c20 No 2 Westward Ho WITH JOHN WAYNE Sun, Mon, Apr 56 KATHERINE HEPBURN IN SYtVtA SCARLET Sun Mat, 2 P M eatinuou Comedy With CARY GRANT, BRIAN AHERNE EDMUND GIVENN News lues, Apr 7 Double Feature Were Only Human WITH PRESTON FOSTER, JANE WYATT, JAMES GLEASON lSc With CourUty Ticket Broadway Hostess WITH WIN1 SHAW, PHIL REGAN GENEVIEVE TOBIN, ALLENJENKINS The XadieV Guild of St Stephen Episcopal church have a quilt on th frames at the home cf Mrs Williai Blades, where ladies can go ant quilt at any time The regula monthly meeting of the Guild will be held at Mrs Blades, Thursday, with potluck dinner at noon o IMuA Mr and Mrs Lester Metcgar and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler, Wednesday Mrs Jack Vanderwall and daughter, Francis, spent Wednesday in Howell Mr and Mrs J J Sinn and sens of Ann Arbor spent the week end here in their cottage The Misses Yvonne and Patsy Kettler, Peggy Grain and Polly Bump of Howell spent the weekwith Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell spent Sunday in the Matheson cottage here Miss Madge Jack, Mrs Lester Metzgar and children, Phylus and Geraldine, Yvonne Kettler and Peggjy Grain shopped in Ann Arbor, Saturday Wed, Thurs, Fri, Apr 8910 The Prisoner of Shark Island WITH WARNER BAXTER GLORIA STEWART, ARTHUR BYRON D P HEGGIE, HARRY CAREY Comedy News COMING Dionne Quintuplets in The Country Doctor Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Fleet Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times Music Goes Round Muss Em Up Mr and Mrs Frank Painter of Jackson called on Mr Painters par ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Painter, Sunday Mr and Mrs Jce Loeb and children of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end in their cottage here Jifrs Bruce Euler shopped in Howell, Saturday I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack of this place, Bill Lamb cf Pinckney and Robert Ackley of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell O AND THE A NEW Plainfeld HAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call W, H MEYER Hamburg Mrs George N Burnett, a former resident of Hamburg, did at his home in Harvey, 111, Tuesday night, Mar 24, after an illness cf two and a half years He was the son of Charles and Mrs Jennie Noble Burnett and j was born in Hamburg, February 15,1 1878 Upon his graduation at Geary Grace lieeoe Beckwiths Hetty Ann K chfr, Arfcne Lear HP r Ford Lavern and Margaret Topping of Midland spent the past week with the Topping family Mr S S Piatt and Wm Buhl of Howell called Thursday on Mr C 0 and A L Duttorf Mr Wm C McGee and son, Ross, of Lansing were callers in town Wednesday Mr Bobbie Wei ton and children are mcving into Mr Steve Bakers house Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, spent Friday afternoon at Mr and Mrs A L Dutton8 Mr Wm Isham called Sunday on Mr C 0 Dutton Mrs Arietta Paleri called Saturday for lunch at Mr and Mrs B W, Roberts, and was an overSunday guest at her parents, Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing was an overnight guest Wednesday night at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons, Mrs Julia E McGee of Lansing, formerly ofthis place, passed away March 24 in Sparrow Hospital, Lans ing The remains were brought here for burial, with funeral at Plainfield church Friday, 230, Rev Ed Swad ling of this place officiated burial in Plainfield cemetery Plainfield school closed Friday for a week of Easter vacation Wednesday, April 1, the W ft S will meet with Mrs Jessie Topping, and Tuesday, April 7, the Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs F E Gauss Jfor a poMuck dinner Everybody is welcome Mr and Mrs Leland Miller of Lansing and family were with her par ents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, on Sunday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Sunday en Mr Andy Wilson of White Oak Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family called Sunday on Mr and r COOK IN THE KITCHEN ft ii m xv r vXjfc t V ty Ann liiint and Donald Shannon In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Jeanne ennett, Donald Briggs, Ernes nelelrBers H J Dyer 1 J eneeeee tine Keen McMicha Uobby Robe Garnet Siemens ao lut two niuJs Ar the Autumn Solon of 1927 of Ilnstitut de France, the art of cooking was officially recognized along with painting, literature and sculpture as one of iht Fine Aris Over at the OGradys place, there is a lot of celebrating ThA kio hinvl a new cook one with a reputation for some of the fu HKVU to v And how do the OGradys afford it, you ask Come closi ami vrH toil m a secret The new cook isnt human, strictly speaking Mil is an rlvtrir stovo Judy OGrady likes to do the mixing and so forth, herelt Lnt the stove does all the rest And Judy says its no blarney that die owes half the success of her cooking to the new stove She gays its the greater help shes ever had The cost Well now, how could the OGradys keep an electric stove if it were expensive Judy says it was a pleasant surprise to discover how economical it is to use Heres another secret The Colonels Lady in the house up on the hill has a reputation for fine dinners She hasnt cooked a meal herself for years and yearsbut she knows good cooking and enjoys it She can afford to buy the very best there is Money is no , object but4fNyoull look in her kitchen, youll find the Very same electric stove that Judy OGradfhas in hers j NAME FURNISHED ON REQUEST A BARGAIN DISHI Here u a true economy recipe for the y when you want o use up odd and onia in tbe ice bnx True to tradition, it call, for leftorcn tcrip of meat end vegetableand the rraullant mixinf together v ill Kurpriae you as one of the most delictoua aaladt you have ever tailed ECONOMY SALAD i fiP rooked carrnU 1 j cup pea i rup Hired Bermuda or green union i cup diced celery cup diced olives 1,1 cup leftover diced meat Mix all ingredients together Marinate in French or Dickie dreeninj ChiUudaaaT in lettuce cupa or endive After all why shouldnt vetCjH you rjn Hie new cook ii a taodern cI li ve but almost ery inAen ie stove would do jyfl u3 11 e used to bo a time when cIy liy people could afcford an ein1 oc ll was a luxury that inuLiJ ilu QiMiiT as one who de manded the beit and paid for il Today, all lhat is chiged Even a family of moderate means enn afford an electric ftrc And electric cooking with all its proven superioritiesthe advrntages of cleanliness, he,hlifilx cotneniencc, delicious flavor cots little more than fuel cccking Llectric cooking is unquestionably the finest cooking that money can buy rfln ,etitt ott iniiui, Krnrcth Leach, FloyJ il, Mary IU ore, Rita Paine, Robert, Wesley Shannon, Louise 6tevrs pnain on the honBusiness College at Ypsilanti in 1902 or roll ur the year, Jeanne ileuuett ha entered a bank at Fowlerville i and Mary Moore Here he was united in marriage withj M Nellie E Pearson entertained Miss Avon Ccoper of Fowlerville, Monday evening for her niece, ua who survives him Something oyer, oara Dellway, m he nor of her fifth 2U years ago they moved to Harvey, birthday anniversary Guests wtre 111, where he entered the banking, Marie HammeiJ 0f Howell, Arleio business and which has since been Lear and Betty Ann Kuchar A his home Besides the widow he is birthday cake with five lighted survived by a sister, Mrs Howard J candles centered the table Ball and brother, Rex Burnett of Mrs Edward J Sheridan is still Webster a nephew and two nieces, confined to her bed, Mrs, Richard1 Funeral senices were held at hisHenry of Whitmore Lake is caring late home Thursday, and the body lor her , brought to the leme of Mrs He ward Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryr and J Ball where M Mces were told on an Dickerson were Sunday dinner1 Saturday afterwun, Rev A S John guests of Mr and Mrs Pryers nnnor, paster of Vebster Congregation, waw and daughter, Mr and Mrs 1 church officiating Mrs, William Wgar G Mayer of Ann Arbor They Gregory Mr and Mrs W J Crosman and Mrs F M Bowdish were in Detroit on business Wednesday Mrs R D Breniser and aunt, Mrs Kuhn Mrb Will Iemminger of Terry and Mr ini Carl Heuinimger of Lansinj pent Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs Fannie Hill Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and Sum spent fnday aCtrncon with Me and frrj Laurelc Riggs of oloikbragv Rev and Mrs L 3 Slaybaugh spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Glenn Wiliinms of Eaton Rapids Mra IfitroM Sady ai children fiiiuiiiiimiimiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiinitiuiiuiiinnnimiiniiiiiiimiiiU jjj 0 afafBfj iBta i JJowe of Ann Arbcr visited Mr and called on Mn Clarence Embury and Mrs Backus of Three Rivers, Thurs RutH, M,MHT day Mrs Backus is very low with FOR SPRING PLANTING cancer Mr Backus was formerly a minister of Plainfield Mrs James Stackable is visiting in Detroit since Thursday, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley were in He well, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Ann Arbor last week Miss Mnry Reechko peii Monday night, Tucfay and Ti cday night vth LcrH tmd Ellen Sawdy while thciv mother vas in Jijkscn, Tuesday Mr and Mr Hare hn e stK,4 Sunday with relative MI Fowlervilk Mr and Mrs Fred Kunselman I Flo wer Gard Wilson, accompanied by Mrs Norm also visited Mr and Mrs Pryers sop, Htnlth, saiiK lo selections The Ben E hryer and family, alsoHt Old Ragged Cross, and God Shall Ann Arbor Wifl Away All lears Tha bvdy Mr and Mrs William H, Keedle wastaken to Fowicrville for inter had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs tnent Tlic pallbearers were six Harry L, DeWoif and four children, schoolmates of Hamburg John But George, Marion, Dorothy and Bartertield, George E Sheridan, Jam kara of Ann Arbor townahip, and DeWoif, William A Sheffer, Them, Howard and Miss Florenco Snyder as Vf Feahterly and Reuben A of Ann Arbor Klsby Among those attending the Mr and Mrs R b7reniser spent were over the week end Sunday with relatives in Toledo 1 Mr and Mrs Faye Crawford and s Miss Margarets Rowe is spending children are visiting relatives in Reed g her vacation with her parents in City this week g Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harbw Munsell and s Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath children and Miss Effie Reason visit S were in Howell, Tuesday ed Mr and Mrs Chan Wclever of g Miss Esther Jorgensen and mother Lansing, Sunday 5 are visiting relatives and friends in jr and Mrs, wm Rose spent Sun 8 Lapeer since Saturday day with Mr and Mrs Fred Rose S Several from here attended the Ms Flora Gallup, Sunday eve funeral of Mr Ccbb McGee of Lan nmg evening they visited Mr and sing, which was held in Plainfield oniMrg Harlow Mujell 3 Friday Mrs McGee was a sister of i Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were JamesCaskey in Howell, Saturday g Ferry en s and Mrs Charles Arnold of spent the week end with their then, Otto and George Arnold Dr Russell Hayner of Highland,z J i es were, Mrs George N Bur Park Hospital spent the week tfljj, o,ft Mrs Rodger, Mrs Toster and with, his parents, Mr and Mrs JgsTI , LuSl ond Rodger of Harvey, 111 H Hayner, 1 to Vh ices Iosco Mr and Mrs Donald Foster ofg SSjUnRidger, Mrs Torter and withi partatiiB ud tSZ SZ JS nuSdj 5 LIZA TtAovr ftf HarveVi 111 H Hayner relatives in Detroit, Wednesday ana ,r ,T m ltaSde HcltToTStroit Mleo Smith, who has bee ill U TmS S Swi Ball andy Miss Lora Burnett fcr some time, has been a little bet vicv Amia n nf rfola eallrf S S j i AAW Mrs Marion Burnett ter the oast few davs Mrs, Anna ShulU of Uieiseacalled day , g tJml MarTMrTcXrd Robison, who on Mrs Charles Galbath, Sunday Writer MiUer called on Joe Rob tSToak Hon Lynn Gardner of have been living on the George Rob11100, , , , i Wednesday tbridee Mrs Mary Burnett Piatt rts farm in Green Oak, have moved trMr anthMrs George Glover into the residence of Mrs Millie Roil Jr and MrsSam Glover of son at Hamburg village fSMSte Mr and Mrs Edward i tt Wl Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry B Pryer visi ited Mrs Louisa B Hull in Ann Ar bor, Thursday Mrs Hulls niece, Aid Ml Mary jomway oi Ann j Mrs Florence Pagje of Hansaa, ia fFZ Ytanbure and Wch EZZltSd Mrs Jane Coper of Grass tT GreaTory Mrs Ruel J Coni ISSjUry Coniway of Ann T St Roy Wright and family called on Sr and Mrs Henry Redlnger Will Venner and family Saturday moved last week into their new home evening I recently purchased of Mr and Mrs Clifton and Laurmer Barbour and jonri Ruttman Claude Hoard mcved Saturday from Mr and Mrs Roy Brow of LansNewport to their job at Byron j g spent the week end with their Mr and Mrl Bernard Griffin ofjparents, Mr and Mrs Htnry Tandy Bridgeport brought Mrs Theresa and family Marsh home Saturday Mrs Bard Mr and Mrs Thompson and son, Mr and Mrs Janus Hayner wcrellfeU hc has made her home with ef Plymouth, moved onto their farm A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE Y v isSS boWmburgbv several years, is very UlJntiy pwliiedof Se EW Ail month of March, those Arlain Taylor of Detroit wus a ai Vip TSn mAmfVtaA a J And haiMt nor tardy dur gundav dinner CTUPM at Mr auwi MM Mr and Mrs, Pet Brogan anal Mr and Mrs 8wen Jensen and Teeple Hardware Sunday iHWillHIlHlMlllllll v J JM 2mm ymv f yJJjflgjff ,PTO wci,,,, ,iamatt UJ UgJ U MWi I III llll vvj wvm rvV4V The PlncEney DUpatch WedaetJay, April T, 1836 Th Pinckney Distich 0 4 I t Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, April 1 2 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans 17c GPISCO, lb can 21c Quaker Coffee, Vacuum Packed, I lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj 17c ahnrrehBaklng Powtf er fercan Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Ritoni at thr jotvrN a at Pinckney, Mich a J Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER s Mr and Mrs J B Stantcn of Dejtroit were week end guests of Fred Lake 1 Floyd Randall of Lansing was al I caller at the home of W C Miller, Friday Mr and Mrs L W Hyff of Flint were week end guests of the Hcff sisters Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson spent theAveek end with Pinckney rela, tives Rev and Mrs C H Zuae and daughter, Margaret, were in Ann Arbor, Thursday j The Misses Fannie Monks and NJI lie Gardner entertained their Bridge Club Monday evening All thnjvs sold well at the Brown auction jierc Friday The 13year olil horse brought 1G0 Mr and Mrs Frmrte Amburgcyr vVaifPaperfWall Paper WE ARE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF THE BEST WALL PAPER PRICED AT FROM 6c to 60c PER ROLL WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU Flower Seeds TRIPLETESTED FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES ROCK GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL LEADING VARIETIES PERENNIALS FOR EARLY SPRING FLOWERS GILBERTS BOX CANDIES FOR EASTER GILBERTS BOX CANDY FOR EASTER EASTER GREETING CARDS AND EASTER EGG DYES FLOYD WEEK Paimoiive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge, Pkg , Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanu 14 ll can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Dorothy Envd and Jack Mcintcsh of Detroit weie Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mr Will Brown, their sens, Terry and William, Homer Milliron and wiiu ix Yebbi vjll cai cihS ler Nick Kuton was iu 11, II on Li, Dr C ZM Donald Sunday evenly with Mr aid Mrs new lust Saturday 1 were in ltroit lat riulaj Mr anil Mr Cilenn i lUuir iiuburt Walker ol Detroit spent the Prescription Druggist ritrwn ffi ijimtfij L G Devercaux Mrs Cyras Cavdner and Mr lib Demit wne i hut uiy K111 M Ue Mrs Zoa uud Irlrs J C Dmkl tin wieK nd at the home olJames Marson of Larsi1 called on Chambers, lliuvduy and shopped in Mr L li oljiiid Micluul Roche and Hubert LedAnn Arbor wih lur Gardner, of Ann Arbur v r , wul, ere in Howell last Saturday Mr and Mi livinj ienry, Miss inciL,iey calkis SunJsiv u business Mr aui ii ivu Utvji Violet Sedic, snd Ray Sidick of Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Howel Flour, 2412 ib sack Pillsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 0 27c 69c 105 105 89 Hcwell vi1 Sunday callers at the r aml ,, , home of ii1 and MrsO li Canv on evenin 1 wi bell M,P and ii Jrin Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and Lansinr Vc daughter of Jackson were Friday mothci y,r quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs j ,md S E Swarthout troit spent Sunday v Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhecker and M r A i I I 0 1 i i HI ,ui Jurah Caii K Tise Misses Helen and Johan Silv ii JMI li vaev of Detrit jipcnt the week end with UKir motherat the Julius Nagy Ie farm u Julius Nay has traded his farm on the Dexter road lor one near y S,le biler of Piirooklyn, Mich, and will move there this week M J Keason attendid the corndaughter, Tauline, of Grand Rapids, ,M ,vl , ,, spent last Friday and Saturday with , A l M J en 1 his ictpv Ir f T rimnViPll mil tt 0 to LUnoii, I viuay iuat to nnunr, cuctiun at Hillsdale, butur 21 rnmli Campbell and cou,n , u,nl d,,,e ,iuy ju sports cow, bringing th f f FRANCE 3 Pkgs FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 1 5 lb Sack GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 25k 25c 19c 25c 17c NO 2 CAN CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCO TASH, 3 For 25c s O L Campbell ana r ,, , Mr Campbell IC1TI couitr a tmrd ikree ,la i the MJS, Josie Williams, Mr and Mrs1 Ir dm MSl 1Unjll S j lu iJi e Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Mrs O antl s0n 15ouijv v,i s o1 hl Mr and Mrs Edward Sullivan, pbell and daughter, Leona, mother, Mrs Hati Svaiilat, Sni tljoir son ami nisi wife and child of fnv Deuoit, called on Pinckney friends V Curl i V Sunday Ui lunilt 1lanv jiiksin of Detroit sjHnt Lo,i, x j1 A the week end at the homj of Mr and 11 e,l,K u,y M w Mnu,r und calk,d Qn day nipht, was badlw burned on one , , ,s , ,IUi 1 We Jiderstand that Lucius Doyle , , limb, whensome scalding water was ed tho seno I JH, , , puri,lilsKi what is k10wn as fhc SP ,U,,M, ,vho dau5ter, Geneviev, i, y,,ul, r , f, iMci hiuse of Henry rord, and ex tlr cls peei to tear it down ChrirFiUsimmors vj 1, 1 n I V 5 MlS orKe MeaUi Jr L Campben anu UUURIII, W, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs ay F E Wejks at the Howell Sanitar iN Vye l,ul ium tended thu liMrs Louis Wagoner, while wokbfeld b Kxc lsior L ing with tho O E S ladies in the M of GlalS Ltlk, kitchen at the Masonic banquet Fri night M , 1 nna Mr, and Mrs Arllii Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax Mr Leo Thomus of Charlotte, who daute has been assisting to care for Mrs fha Bowman, fell dewn the cellar SSS at thehome of Mrs Grace Thomas, Thursday She vysu neon aml mov,a onl, tl scious for several hours, but is better son farm ncar iiegory, now f em ol yed by ii the pat wnvlvMii call,r nt the l Mr anl Mrs Ed oefeht,s in Whti va,rVnl L Oak, and Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs near Plainheld i, fllHIUUIIIUIUII lllllllllllllllllllllltlMlllltJIIIIIIII uuu,,Huun,mmu,HUi,n,imi,nui HOW CAN WE SERVE YOU BEST In serving this community we serve it best by holding to constructive banking policies We aim to keep safe, sound custody of deposits make loans careful ly and give customers wise guidance in their financial dealings FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Crpov ation All deposits ib sured up to 5,000 each depositor Fred Read and wife spent Saturday evening in JacksonRoy Reason spent the week end with his wife at Coop rsville Mr and Mrs George Reason spont the week end with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler were Sunday visitors ff Mrs Craves and family Clarence Diehl of Dansville was in town Thursday Wm Darrow has rented nis house here to Ted Singer Mrs H J Doolittle was in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs R K Elliot and Miss Clella Fish were in Ann Ajrbor, Thursday 1 Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, fo Select Your w were in Ann Arbor, Thursday foreMr and Mrs Willis Caulk attend neon ed the Flower Show in Detroit, Sun Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint day spent he week endwith the Misses Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Hoff Green visited Jacksn relatives on Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons of Thursday I Jackson called on Rev Carclan Sun Mrs C L Siglor and Miss Nellie day afternoon Gardner were Detroit visitors last Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and Thursday i daughter of Lansing spent the week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and end with Pinckney relatives, daughters were Ann Arbor visitors We undo, and that Frank Smaka, Sunday evening former P U S high school star, is Mrs Libbie Moore of Dexter now enrolled in a CCC camp, ialisd on Mrs Maria Dinkel at the f Will Buhl and wife cf Howell J C Dinkel home Sunday were last Wedensday dinner guests Mrs Winifred Graves and daugh 0f Mr and Mrs George Bland Ler, Jean, spent the past week with j Mrs W C AtLee, Mrs, M E Darrelatives and friends in Jackson , r0w and daughter, Evelyn, were in Mrs, Dean Reason of Lansing wasAnn Arbor, Thursday afternoon a Saturday visitor at the home ofj Andrew Campbell has rented a Mr ami Mrs L E Wilson j farm on Grand River, two miles west Rev and Mrs C H Zu, daugh j 0f Howell, and expects to meve there ter, Margaret, and Mrs R K Elh SOon ott were in Detroit one day last week, Mrs James Roche and daughter, Mr and Mrs Harrison, who have Katide n vera Sunday callers at the btn ivng in the Harold Swarthrut n0Tne ot Mr and Mrs Russell West house on Main Street, have moved to jn Ann Arbdr Detroit, Edsil Myers and Cyrus AtLee Mr and Mrs William Darrow vis topped off their weeks vacation last ited their daughter, Virginia, at the week takingin the Michigan Thca University Hospital in Ann Arbor, tre in Detroit, Saturday Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson was home Mr, Lupi and family are moving from Roy, 0ak over tie weck end from he Darwin farm tc the Galli anj j,aj as her jest, Miss Adeh phaii or Fisk farm Wm Darrow Guest ci Grand Rapids vvill move onto the Daiwin farm Mis Memavieve Meabcn and her Last Sunday night, on, his way Drother, Marshall, called on their H home, Harry Murphy picked up a grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will 5 man lying along the highway near Marsnan ncai Gregory, Sunday S tne Eisele farm en the howell rod Mff Mrs Clifford VanHorn S H3 was in a dazed condition, but re iad a3 Sunday catlers, S Vani lated that his name was Walker and Hom of Hcwell, Mr andMrs E g that he was from Detroit His car w Hinkky, Mr and Mrs, 0 Ls had broken down at Pinckney and Campbell and daughter Eeona s he had hitchhiked to Howell for re Me6lames M J Reason, W C j g pairs On his way back he had been MiUep Roger Carr were hostes1 a hit by a green Oldsmobile sedan and geg at a j oclock luncheon for the knocked down Harry brought him pagt Matr0ns ciufe at the home of to Pinckney, , Mrs Reason, Thursday afternoon Those from outoftown who at r aAd Mrs j Q Devereaux,, s , tended Mrs C L Bowroan s funeral daughters, Betty and Ruth, andjg SPlSACH, Del Monte rr and Mrs Earl hsewman Tni Mr and MM LOUIS S ROLLED OAiS,Lge 19c g TOMATO Juice, 3 cans 25c PEAS, Fancy 15c 5AUER KRAUT, I s 3 No 2 Cans 25c PEANUT SUTTER 2 Lb Jar 25c a a Adela 1 1 IPIWI II in, , , PEAS Good Morning Brand CORN Madison Brand1 SARDINES Large Oval Cans DICED CARROTS Gen Jackson CUT BEETS, V Home Brand HOMINY Alice Brand, PORK BEANS Alice Brand LIMA BEANS s Alice Brand r M 3 for 3 No 2 Cans 25c No 2 Cans 25c 25c Brand 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans , 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c NOW Neilie Gardner i No, 2 Can 25c 2ONE POUND PKGS 47c VeVMr and Mrs, Earl Bcwman Tebnard, Mr and Mn, LouisJ and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron, shdum R6d Mr8 gdna Spears atjg Mich S J Ashenbrenner and daugh tndcd th funeral of Mrs Margaret ig ter, Barbara of Detroit M Gre n Court in Owcsso, Saturday Is Mrs Fred Holcomb and son, Allison Jamcjj Adamft gon of Hon Ch 3 drimAvn, ici nivuw I IODIZED SALT, Symons Best 2 No 2 Cans 25c 2 No2 Lb Pkgs 15c Howell, was in town now sales tax m f Clarkston Mr and MM Harry p Ad cf H Green of Detroit Mr M R Tuosd,y He is , Knight and children Mrs Wm reac tr for Livingstoft cotinty, hav offfiteoitjMr and Mrs A Frye and tran8ferred hnci gon of Detroit Mr and Mr, w w job from sales tax and i lusher Radford oJThcmi of hn Pontiac This district troit Mrs Bess Bock anddaugh of Livingstoa and ShiaDr and M McGregor, theirdaugh ter, Betty and Hasel Taydor of Lans waft2e crantiesJjaa now been split r, Ann, cf Perry, Dr and Mrs In JfisJtwt PUnt ofto f Hgj Ada pttln Xivinrtonand tert Walter Mover and iw BUly rf UV Myl Bninr,, M ft Eu W ita Wul Mc JJCBM in Mi, md Mn t v n u jg trJUIUlf TT Mini Atm11 riinu jl WW 17c REASON Climalene3 smapkg 2 Roman Cleanser QtBot 25 SONS We M v Nf V v Mil filfjKjJt AWiSiftbl t sf, mm m v 4 i , i m 1 h i y w 7 jV v3 ry IIMIIIMHIIIIII1II 2SM W 1 I r Vi I i V IWIIIIUMllllttMliimiMUMBtllsTOMmW St JBDX O SI 1 WILL PUt YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE , JUST CALL ME Marvin Shi rev PHONE72 y PINCKNEY, MICH lllUinillltlllHIIIIUIIIItlllltlllHIIHIII Tmcl0yDUhV NetfflUlMiW llettett Nftas tf 56 Years Aft Gecrge Burnett, banker, formerly1 of Hamburg, died at Harvey, I1L, March 28 Ho wa formerly DISPATCH OF APRIL S tayed in the i R C Auld haa ranted his farm at Thomaa Judson Ana Arbor the , , w , v Business Fowljrvtlla Quite a few farmers in this see SW PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HUXRADI6S MAYTAGWASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH lewaafprmeriy em portage Lake to Th A JV W PAer went to mg from there to Illmoia Bis wife first cf the week on was Avon Ccoper of Fowlerville, qnfa a f9W ftrmt mum ow Surviving art a sister, Mrs,w Howard tion have received circulars urging Sail of Webster, and a brother, Bex them to buy Bohemian oat Aecord Tte funeral and burial ma held 1 ing to the postoffice department, this FowlerviUe, 8tuiday u is a swindle The letters are mailed Auditor General OHara will be from Eastern, Pean the, speaker at the Father and Son The horse of H W Wilaey was blwtJSfcuDSrrt AprU T lightning last The Webbervfll bank is malting week, ancther 20 percent payoff on paB, Quiah John Devine of the hardeilSngceifiw 4eJ Jware firm of Davine Quish at Dex The Fowlervffleitanmercial Club ter, has been struck by the wesV now has a membership of over 80 , feVer and will move to Devils Crows have get fcohe such a nui jake, N D sance in Mt wrgitMt 27 e George Peatt and family cf JuanJackson, that official havered the to NeJ hu moved farm citys permission toxoid pgf hunt Webster, they recently bought John R Williams, 22,ellma Ground has been broken for a new ten, Conn, a student at thtrUniver creamery at tSockbridge sity of Michigan,Jgjtt4t E G Pierce and family of StockThursday, byriMf at his bridge emigrated to Dakota rooming house at 422 Kingslay b, Tom McKeever, Howell saloonist, Wrecker Service National Batteries Battery jng 35c LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 9F3 rfnekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll f MORTGGii JALE Default having beermade in the conditions of A certain mortgage made by Gecrge Young and Florence, J Young, mortgagors, to Nor man Reason and Iva Reason, mortgagees, dated May 21, 1981, and recorded in the office of the Register ef Deeds for Livingston County,, ,uA PV Michigan,on May 297T981 in Idler jJ2S fol5 135 of Mortgages, oh page llT n SShrlels which mortgage there ieleiieed to fLS ufun riinfcan RUM pieadegulltytotemfsrwtem 11 jOd 10 ftP0 open on election day and was fined Stctkbridge celebrated their 0 J eoap JuVtJea Wo J2ZGEL 2 alaed Bert Bail iHSettoiHaver Dr Jefferton Gould, who pieetijed tised for April 18 He wW j farm i SMlf00 f r 7 i toft Cc llfcs, aid willl wTst Z r rS52i MaWi W J T Earnen of And, heen ChirsMtaie5 of e do8en e And Brighton whcoU nexfcMar to re Jarfes Roch Iost Pljfr ArA SfcUGregTof Perry, will gJ Gw to NU McClea 1161 t SfftH Congressman Edwin Winans is exBrighton j Hamburg has already raised 1400 A reception was hejdjj 8 of the required 2600 bonus for thai SSSSl I Ann Arbor railroad j General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE pfackoay, Michigan bedue wdunpaicraithi aSHZJiJf J the sum of 140282 1rWHWSnade 851 the Now, therefore, by virtue H Am C H Spade, saxeaman xor Patriekra Pri5lt WHAT DOES THE MOONS BACK LOOK LIKE An unusually mteresting article, sucn case made and provided, NO t SVS 5,2 iTteher with STJtKgtt TICE IS HEREBY GAEN, that en aonbaD Spade, ber pitcher witn mjSTRAT his fast one 0 1 mz DR G, R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G GordaniarJ ftWJJS 112 N Michigan Office hours 801200 100600 Notes of 25 Years Age DISPATCH OF APRIL , 1911 an the township Yjngston County, Michigan, described as iKi MARTIN J LAV AN April 18, 1986 at ten oclock A, M a hcj on ATTORNEY AT LAW said mortgage will be 6oreekted by ,, Rriehtra public vendue to the highest biddr at f in, westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, of tiic premises described inaaid mcrtgag The fallowing election results j Jaa, Harris, supervwor, maj 82 ouarter of the Rp Carr clerit mV 5r it f aietion 29 McScs, treasurer, 8068 township 1 Ncrth, RLigTl0 AS Smith, 1 2 Michigan, excepting MT irregular J J P HJJ iTai parcefin the Southiast rnnaTnw M8 Lincoln 3 Howeii ofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty Henry Cobb, Boad of Rwv, maj Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the 48 cMbfendli Mak 1777717, dd for which parcel is recorded in rJwSIVSSiaSSs rc DON W VANW1NKLE Liber lSS of Deeds in the office of Ledwidge John Erwin g lwii vr vvv ReaUr of Deedi of Uring8bn ceived a majontv ofl6 in Putnam , e u Rk County, Michigan on page 669, and fcr chooLcmBS0,rlatemin of Offica ovar Fiwt Stata SBvings naak lkl til k iv ZZZ J v Manria Benjamin oi many fasci American W trett Times COLOR Onet of tures in The th Sundays De JAS SHIRBY SONS fl PHONE NO 72 SE 3SI3C79 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 ifoe Northeast Northeast quarter 1 Nc HowalU Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at Lour ikouM Fit Stau Svwi Bank thefhtg 2 conditions the county to Maude Df i contained and specified in said mort Fowlerville by a MP1 jigal a Highway Commissioner Jafffi Sated January 21, 1986 Smith will build two mi es of state Norman Reason and reward road this year It will start Iva Reason, Mortgagees, at the village 12 i Shields and Smith tend two miles j n Attorney for Mortgagees The high school baeba 01 Heweft MichiganT the seascn at tSockbridge,April 22 o B G Fish died at his home, east ORDER FOR PUBLICATION of town on April 27, aged 77 J j Appointment of Administrator He was a civil war vwr STATE OF MICHTCAN, three years Surviving are luiwidow i Tha Probat Court lor the County and six children Funeral mce of Livingston were held at the North Hamburg, At a session of said Court, held church last Saturday, Rev J W at the Probate Office in the City of Mylne, officiating Yhose drawn to serve cntheJury DRS H F C L S1GLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Offica Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating Wa Do Plumbiug and Heating of Al Howell in said County,cn the 26th, Kfanhu optic Wa Handle Elealric Peasps Tanks and Walar Praatttre Tank 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich, i Phono 610Rapair Work ot All Kiade day ofMarch, A D 1936 from this section are FredJ1 , Present HON WILLIS L LYONS way, Mark Alliwn, Will Nash, AMp Judge of Probate Shoenhals, Homer Wasson and A1 In the Mattar of tha Estate of fred McCollum Emm Bailey, Deceased The Gregcry Dramatic 1 Charles Aldag having filed in said present the play, Valley Farm ai court his petition praying that the the Pinckney Opera HoueApSail administration of said estate be under the auspices of bt marys granted to Stanley Berriraan, or to church , l some ther suitable person, Mark Bell had, one of Ws nest, It it Ordered, Th and, It i Ordered, That the 27th day horsesrurTlnto and Wiled last night Alsoof April, A D 1936, at tent oclock on the Patterson Lake road inej in the fcrenoon , at said probate of Verse n who ran into him got away hereby appointed for George Gaines, who has worked ror HCT NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have CJty Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan fice, be and is hereby appointed lor George hearing said petition , Drs, Sigler and Sigler for many years CfDT UIMn I1MQI IP ANriT Furthr Ordered, That public has resigned and gone to j108 FIRE, WIND INUKANtfctnotice thereof be given by publico Mrs R W Lake received 76 post alepresenting the Detroit Fire and tion 0f a copy of this crder, once carljs lasr week en the occasion oi Marine Insurance Co each week for three successive weeks rer 77th birthday f r W HnnkTFR I previous to aid day of hearing, in ord has been received here 01 1 V p niPQi the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper djath of Fred Melvin at Jeffer, Pinckney, Mich PUone 30F31 j printed aHtj circulated in said county Mn s D, last week r A true copy Celestia Panhall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate O SS1 Hi that eau until he u ic rnui 2git until he It wtU JBatter 20 sjebmond VI I8s aHCBud Tishef, treat comk ttrip trust Lorn ISM 4Wrtt 11 m h 1 p Uuncfad on Great Lkea till ,, Wwhinfton vu tht veto powtr Jot mt JUftlted Sutet war on Gtnntny 1917 Ortnt wtni oi cWiy t Shiloh Tenn tafL Saortio9 Imtitutai SfSa NO Frye OP THE PEACE May, Mick AfPlgjOll HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tl Pro,ittts Cmtt tssssz At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, en tht , 29th day of March, A D 1986 I Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS 1 Judge of Probate la the Matter ol the Relate of James H Doyle, Deceased It apearing to tha ccurt that the , time for presentation of claims , against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de y and before said court is Ordered, That creditors ot deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of July, A D 19M at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against amid de ceased It is Further Ordered, Thai pebtte notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to Mid day of hearing, In the Pincknay Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis Lyons, ASilblniihiii,,Mlfi i 1 Supt McDougaU and hjs entire corps of teachers have been hired for another year The Pinckney batchelers are great ly opposed to the contemplated batchekr tax, and at a maas meeting the other night, organised to oppose it Byron Kelsey is president of this orMm can on Sterling Fences YouH find todaVa great gat fence allies here n type end price to meet your needs See our stock of Sterling Fence today Wire Fencing and Steel Posts We wiU meet Mall Order competition, quality considered, and guar full gage wire as advertised on tags 9 HHp y , , 3i feu , Si gHtVooi to Airriew of Dowatown Rtuburgh at Height of nocdInternstional News Photo, Courtesy Detroit Times Reinforcements from Michigan lifoVlps torn, WT Flood waters rage dams break water stands ten feet deep in the business section of a great city Local telephone circuits are flooded and temporarily damaged The Bell System mobilizes From neighboring companies including Michigan come squads of trainecV and tested telephone men The Bell expeditionary forces landand in a short time they are able to echo that famed message of the Marines The situation Is well in hand1 Only one thing made this possible That the fact that Bell System practices and equipmen standard the country over Con sequentiy, when the BellSystem mobiliie m an emergency, it is not necessary for reinforcements from other companies to ask What kind of equipment is it They merely say Where is it and go quietly and efficiently to work on famiHar ground This is true in Pittsburgh today where the Michigan Bell Telephone Company is contributing part of the emergency force It was true in Michiganin 1922 and 1929 when reinforcements from other Bell System companies came here to aid in the work of restoring communications temporarily destroyed by the sleet storms of those years Without a nationwide force of systematically trained men, without standard equipment in every associated company, some of the things which Bell men have accomplished swiftly as part of their outine duties would have caused confusion and endless delay Whenever you lift a Bell Telephone receiver, tremendous resources in men, organization and equipment are at your command And there are times when it is impossible to measure the value of telephone service except in terms of life and death MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO s J r VJf v p i 5 4 y M VI e it ,v, ,vWCKKSfcSSfcag , KS, , rl 4 v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 1, 1936 GREATNESS It li not required of every mat and woman to be or to do something great moat of us must content our elves with taking small parts in the chorus as far as possible without discord NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES jTSOWN GAS Housewives Marvel at Colcmaa Range That Lights lastaariy Like City Cooks a Meal with U Worth of Fad A new kitchen range that offers every cooking convenience of the finest city gas range la now avaifc able to housewives, wherever they live W C Coleman, pioneer inventor of gaapresBure apfclianceafwinga to a lifetime of inventive genius Ma crowning achieve ment in tula amazing new Coleman Safety Range This new stove makes its own gas from ordinary, leadfree gasoline A patented method of carburlzation converts liquid fuel into gas, much the same as In present day automobile engines The Coleman Range lights instantly, like city gas Its fuelsaving BandABlu Burners, another of Mr Colemans outstanding developments, produce a clean, clearblue flame, so hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking Tests show ah average family meal for 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 WU2S6, Wichita, KansasAdv True Proof Indifference is the proof and the only proof when a man says he Isnt interested in feminine company PARKERS HAIR BALSAM SsBoraDtodroffStops HmirrBlUaf Imparts Color tad Beaotr to Gnr ud Fitted Hair eOe tad IIOO fttDraiglstt lntChfmWlaPtehoHT, FLORE5TON SHAMPOOIdeal f or QM la connection with Parkers Hair BalaaatMakos tho hmir aof t and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at draggiiU Hiacox Chemical Work, Patcbogne, N Y, Pains in Back MRS DelcU Strong of 437 Upton Ave, Battle Creek, Mich, aid When I became discouraged from i 11 health my mother adviied me to take Dr Piercei Favorite Preacription Day after day I luffered from headache and pain in my back I had BO drtlre for foodfelt weak and sick all orer, but after taking Favorite Prescription, I wu able to eat again and waa feeling normal once more Buy nowi pXSTOP THAT yJ CPUGH KEMPS BALSAM vVNUO 1486 No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sicknessis caused by an add condition To avoid it, add must be offset by aBtalUsuch as magnesia Why Physicians Rwcommtnd Milnttia 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 aridity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick complete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts , Milfleava Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, atSSeand 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell andrecommend them Start nslng these dsHctos, effective asrtd4ges laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is mads on professional letterhead Select Pre, IIWM 4402 9rt1 It, Uatj Wee City, M Y, 35A40C 30c tins IJAt f 131 TJ , iiaa4USyy Tfea Storm Music Y Donriortl Tales Oopyrlcht by lClnton Balab Oa, WNUSorvloa CHAPTER IXContinued 14 Now, look here, old fellow, said Geoffrey, Tm not going to take any sides till I know where I am I want tehearyour story from first t last Dont leave out any details This shows bong fall of detail, and details count I plucked at the grass I dont know that T care to tell you Take your time, said Geoffrey Bat we dont leave here till yon do I dont know that I want to leave here No more do I, said Geoffrey Its a very attractive spot, and Im glad of a change I lay backhand stared at the sky felt a curious detachment from all that ten hoars ago had been my life Looking back, I seemed to be looking across some unbridgeable depth I think the truth 1 that my Interest in Eelena Torick had suddenly died, and since that bad filled my being, for the moment my life was empty as never before, I did not regret the lady I was neither happy nor sad I sim ply had no material upon which my emotions could work The bitterness I had shown Geoffrey was that of a savage criticnot of an Injured man I was Impersonal So much for the state of mind which my abrupt disillusion had brought about Helena Yorlck had deceived me Nell had looked into my eyes and fooled me to the top of my bent The utterly impossible had happened The ideal I had carved out of marble had crumbled away There was onlj one thing to be done the game must go on and from now I would play my own hand, I sat up and looked at my cousin I suppose I may as well tell you, I said I suppose so, said Geoffrey, yawntag Where shall I start From where I left you at Vlllach, Jest over a week ago A full half hour went by before I had done Ive got to digest this, he said I shant be long While he strolled, I lay flat once more and stared at the sky, and though I would gladly have stopped them, my thoughts ramped back to the antics which I had lately performed Helena Yorlck had piped, and I had danced That was as much as It came to But I had trusted the piper, and the piper had played me false My cousin was standing before me, regarding his watch From what you tell me, he said, the countryside appears to be littered with cars our immedlaie vicin ity, however, seems to have been neglected We must, therefore, wait for Barley Hes a Job of work to do and he wont be here for another hour and n half Still, thatll give us time to settle two or three points And between you and me Its as well that you had that sleep, for unless Im much mistaken, you wont have time for sleep for th next few hours With regard to the promise Lady Helena gave to Pharaoh If you hadnt been overwrought, I like to be lieve that your reason would have told you that from every point of view that promise was no more binding than a bucket of Glaubers salt For one thing, It was exactedshe promised under duress For another, lets quote his pwn words Because you have scru ples you are weighted clean out of this race I am not so embarrassedI never am1 He makes that arresting statement, and then within five minutes he has the blasted effrontery to prove It up to the hilt No wonder he left the room quickly he was probably worried to death that Dewdrop would burst out laughing before be could get him outside If you must have another reason, Pharaoh let you both go because he was stuck As long as you two sat there, he could not move More The wardens suspicions were aroused and the house was fall of yoar men his only chance was to take up the role he asked for the role of the Countess guest So much for the promise to Pharaoh Now for the Connt He mast, of course, be held till Pharaoh is dead Barleys attending to that Last night, at the Reaping Hook, he very properly held his tongue, but he knew just as well as you what a valuable prize youd made Like guest like host, yon know In fact, to be honest, wed been hoping to make It ourselves Yon mustnt think weve been idle Weve watched and listened and learned a whale of a lot And the Counts removal stood very high on our list Well, as I say, Barleys attending to that Thats the job hes on nowrshunting the Connt And now, foyou Tm not goto to labor the point because yon seem so sore, bat I suppose yoa realise that yon ware erevacuated In order to save your life I mean, yon cant really believe that Pharaoh, if he can help It is going to let yon live havent realtor thought about It laid L Hss certainly rrlfd tofetS me and if he geta the chance I imagine hell try again Dont Imagine, said Geoffrey Believe Believe that hell go on trying for the rest of his life Your deathwarrant was signed that morning at Annabel, 10 days ago As long as youre useful hell use yoube sure of that He meant to squeese the Countess through yog Bat when he had got what he wanted, yoa were to die And that brings oa to her ladyship This appears to be delicate ground, so I wont say much Bat, If yoa please, aak yourself this Why didnt she leave with yoa last night, as she did five nights ago A possible answer is that she may have thought youd prove mullahJib at breaking her promise to the rottenest swine that ever took a girl by the throat Bat the great probability Is that she wanted to do a deal She meant to see Pharaoh and aak him the price of yoar life Thanks to Helena Yorlcks efforts, youre still alive, though why she should bother about yoa is more than I can conceive Now this is what I propose As eooa a Barley returns we naakeat once for Plumage and close down Buglenot Bosh Bosh is ripe for secession rats leave a sinking ship He may have something to tell na If not we proceed to the castlecomplete with Rush We use the tunnel and footbridge and Rush can unlock the doors Then we get hold of the warden and put him wise From him we can learn And there he stopped dead, with his eyes on the foliage behind me and his pipe halfway to bis mouth As I turned to follow his gase, Sabre leaped out of the beechwood and over the brook For a moment the great dog nosed me, moving his tail, an1 then, before I Dont Know That I Want to Leave Here I could think, be was gone the way he had come I was Just in time to see ibre pass over a shoulder and flash out of view Heavily I made for the spot Somewhere beyond his point of disappearance Helena Yorlck was moving, look ing for me As first I could not see Sabre ThenI saw him leaving the valley to omnb its opposite side And then Letfw his mistress, standing above In the sunlight, with one of her hands to her throat As I saw her she waved, and I answered Then with one consent we began to go down to the valley that lay between Helena was regarding me straltly Is this your greeting, John I stood very still Yes, r said Im sorry I pulled out the note she had written and looked her full In the eyes I know, she said I did it because I loved you I tore the note to pieces and let them fall Youve done that to my faith, I said I see, said Helena, slowly For whosoever will save his life shall lose if I shrugged my shoulders I suppose so, I said I dont know Youre so much more clever than me But something inside mes broken I cant pretend I know you cant but I can Every woman can But I only pretended, John, to save your life I know, I know, I said And Im much obliged Bat I cant get as far as your motive If I hadnt been mad about you, yoa couldnt have had me on Helena lifted her head And so Im damned, she said MI shouldnt think so, I said helplessly But it means we speak different tongues Oh, cant you see what I mean I thought it was 1 that Induced the light In your eyes, b youve shown me that yon can switch it on Is it any good my saying I cant That when it came it waa yoa thatbrought it therer There was a little silence At last she lifted her bead I can still care, she said slowly I have the power of being sorryor glad And Fm glad this has happened thankful, and thats the truth Its a jolt In a way, of coarse bat although we dont speak the same tongue, I think youll get what I mean Its ve much better that this should have ha pened now than in six months time And now rm going to speak plainly Dont think Im pleading my cause That not my way Nothing on earth , me to marry yoa now one man on earth I itnt marryget hold of that Bat I want to show you your trouble, because well, I owe yon something and perhaps one day if 11 save yoa from making the same mistake Youre an idealist, John Thats one of the reasons why you appealed to me I love idealists Im one myself But Idealists must liveand, what is still more important theyve got to let live An idealist must be human, must keep his feet on the ground If not he becomes a nuisance he carries his Joke too far You cant see that just now you eant tranalate what I aay but I think yonll be able to one day, and then youll remember my words Yon cant get as far as my motive4 thats what you said What yon realy mean is that you cannot see my motive, because yoa are looking too high but my motive is natural and human and belongs to the earth Its a pity you cant get as far, for the motive counts You see, if I had deceived you and, of course, I dont deny that I did, I laid myself out to deceive yoa I ased every art that I knewwell, if I had deceived yoa with any shameful object lets say to smooth my path to some other man, then your estimate would be true, for by using our understanding to let you down I should have committed a sin which not even an angel from heaven could ever forgive But we both of us know that what I did I did because I loved yon And when you come down to earth, as I think you will, youll see that that makes a difference And something more youll see, when you lower your eyes Youll see what it cost me to do it I debased our lovely coinage to save your life Some people would call you a fool, bat I know better than that Yu see, I know you so well Youre so very simple and downright, and Honesty is your god That worship and your unbridled idealism are, as it were, the lenses through which you see And so what I did looks monstrous Its because of that that Im neither angry nor hurtonly thankful If you had weighed me and had dared to find me wanting Something was stirring within me The challenge had stabbed some emo tion that was not dead Finish the sentence, I said Thats Just what Ive done For a moment she regarded me curl ously Then No, you havent she said You think you have, but you havent If you could speak my language, youd understand what I mean But thats by the way As I said Just now, Iam thankful that this has happened To be honest, I knew it might happen J I saw Its shadow while I was writ j Ing that note And I very nearly added f Dont let him know Ive done this, And then I thought No, because that j was a cowards way I wasnt pre j pared to deceive you to save myself With a sudden air of pleasure she j looked about And now wheres your cousin she said I fancy the games nearly over But Id Hke him to hear my news and then we can settle the best way to i go In and win As once before, the three of us sat on the turf, and Helena Yorick was speaking with my cousins eyes on her face But mine were upon the ground If I had to give my story a title, I should call It How Pharaoh was hoist with his own petard But that would not be strictly correct, because, as youll hear, it was the Infallible Dew drop that let him down As John has told you, I saw him out of Yorlck Just about twenty past three Then I went straight to bed, and after a little I managed to get to sleep At halfpast six I was awakened by the most awful din Sabre was barking like mad and the fire alarm of the castle was going all out Then I heard men running and voices, and Id hardly got my dressing gown round me before old Florin was speak ing and knocking upon my door Well, youll never guess what had happened A watchman had found blood on the terracea trail of blood that led him up to Johns room She paused there and turned to me Id no Idea that Dewdrop had stabbed you so deep I said nothing and at once she resumed her tale The moment I heard the news I saw the infinite value of holding my tongue I knew whose blood It was and why It was there, but I felt that left to itself, that blood would cry oat with an eloquence which I could never j approach Dewdrop had stirred up regular hornets nest it seemed to ms i more than likely that with a very lit j tie direction the hornets would turn j their attention to Pharaoh and him I told the warden to rouse you and, if he could get no answer, to break down the door Very wisely, youd left this unbarredI shouldnt have thought of that Of course, your room was empty, but I went In myself and looked carefully around You see, I was sure that you must have stanched the wound and I wanted to see If youd left any traces of this But, again, youd been very careful And so I was free to give the hornets a tip I turned to the warden Where does this trail lead tof Poor Florin stared But it leads to this chamber, he said Nonsense, said I It leads from here Some hurt has been done Mr Spencer and he has been taken away1 The truth of the fiction was obvil ousv The hornets saw it at once FOOT or five servants rushed off to study the end of the trail Who was aware, I demanded, that Mr Spencer was to be lodged in this room TO BE CONTINUED Let Age and Youth Agree to Differ A Form of Agreement Conclusion of Sage on the Problem of Lifes Contrasts One of the most serious of lifes contrasts is the continual misunderstanding which arises between old age and youth It is trite bat true that from time Immemorial age has been dissatisfied with youth and youth has resented the implication Though we ourselves bad no such temptations as beset the young people of today, nevertheless our parents were just as anxious about our doings as any parent now could be To us, theirchildren, the problems of this perplexing day seem Intricate in comparison R L S thought it out In this fashion Let them age and youth agree to differ, for who knowstfut what agreeing todtffer maynofbec ment, rather than a form of difference Lady Slane, in her attempt to live her own life after fifty years of being a satellite in the wake of a distinguished husband, is criticized by some as devoid of maternal love In wishing to live apart from her fam ily But is not life in most families a proof of the saying that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country The desire to explore ones individual country becomes rather Important as life recedes with all passions spent So much Is now being written about flaming youth that it will soon believe that the whole stage of life was meant for the presentation of its own play and the footlights sole ly to exhibit its own charms Well, so be It, since upon its shoulders Spirited Pup Is Easy to Do in Cross Stitch PATTERN 540 Isnt he versatilethis pup that can wash, Iron, sew and even play a violin Just having him aroundon tea towels or scarf ends, will brighten your day Brighten, too, the Jsurs you spend embroidering his Busing antics in cross stitch, heyre ever so easy to dowith crosses 8 to the inch, and before you know it youve one for each day of the week Use a variety of colors, or two shades of any color that you like In pattern 5493 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 5 by 8 inches color suggestions material requirements Illustrations of all the stitches that are needed Send 16 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Department 259 West Fourteenth Street New York, N Y SMILES i No Hi or Andt Bonny BoySay, Dad, what is eant by the bone of contention DadThe Jawbone, my son Right MWhy do they call these cinema attendants ushers, mothR asked the little girl Dont be silly, interrupted her brother Its because they have to tell the people to be quietTitBits Doable PuniihmeftT The other night I went to an amateur theatrical performance, then went home and had a terrible dream What did you dream 1 dreamt I went to it again TWBlts Magadne NVR3LyS RTS evEQy POCKETBOOK t i most fall the work of the world Six Edmund Oosse in writing his Father and Son, endured severe criticism because he said too much later, because he said too little in trying to present the influence of a strictly puritanical father upon a son whose attitude toward life had chanted Stevensons comment upon the book helped to smooth over the harshness of such criticism when he said that It was a very delicate task, very delicately done Published in 1907, it was, use the authors words, a record of a struggle between two temperaments, two consciences, and almost two epochs It seems to me that Mr Brownell in his Standards, has found the keynote to the lack of harmony between the two generations when he says that youth fails to consider bow much more crowded the pigeonholes of age are than its bwh7 and bow much more irksome it is to arrange their contents, and that, in conjunction with the proverbial egotism of youth, Is the whole cause of the difficulties that arise A case In point Is the talk between the aged Belarius and the two sons of Cymbeline before they learn of their princely heritage Belarius tells at length about the charms of moun tain life In Wales, aglng that it is nobler than attending for a check, richer than doing nothing for a bau ble, prouder than rustling In unpajd silk They listen respectfully and reply Haply this life 1B best f quiet life be best, sweeter you That havfl a sharper known, well cor responding With your stiff age but unto usit la A cell of ignorance, traveling abed What should we speak of When we are as old as you when we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark Decem ber, how In this, our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours away We have seen nothing Ilow hard it is to hide the sparks of nature, says Belarius to himself M 0 W, In Indianapolis News The Mind LOWELL JVl6t6r 9 HENDERSON Bil SyndicateWNU Svrvlctf The Completion Test In this test eight Incomplete statements are made Each one can be completed by adding one of the four suggestions given Underline the correct one 1 Pocuhontas was married to John Smith, Powhatan, John Rolfe Sir Walter Raleigh 2 Paradise Lost was written by Oliver Goldsmith, John Milton Thomas Gray, Charles Lamb S Mrs Gamp is a character in Hamlet, Martin Chuzzlewit, Henry IV, David Copperneld 4 The Amazon flows Into the Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, Pa cific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean 5 The sewing machine was invented by Samuel F B Morse, Alexander Graham Bell, Ellas Howe, Thomas Edison The leading peach producing state isNew Jersey, Georgia, Cali fornia, Arizona 7 Benjamin Harrison was a Democrat, Whig, Republican, Fed eralist 8 The Volga River flows Into the Mediterranean Sea, Indian Ocean, Caspian Sea, Black Sea Answers 1 John Rolfe 2 John Milton 3 Martin Chuzzlewit 4 Atlantic Ocean 5 Ellas Howe 8 California 7 Republican 8 Caspian Sea THE OLD HOG The farmers wife tells me It 1 profitable to keep a pig to get rid of scraps around the house 1 presume to I find, however, that my husband will eat almost anythingNot Even Tarnished Ton aint got no brains Aint got no brains Why, man, Ah got brains which aint been ased WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT 1 GUM Ji r rt si THE FLAVOR LASTS im Cv a The Pinckney PUpatch Wednesday, April 1, 1936 Dont Take Chances On Breaking Your Arm or getting run over by cranking your car these cold mom rigs Just Call 59F3 and we will bring you battery up Bring in your car and ha oiF which is goi TO 4t3 a loner and charge your ICO percent ve that frozen mud washed to ruin the paint Goodyear Tires L Tubes UAVEY and COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, U avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize J every cost Consult us OuW is truly a Service of Sincerity P ffrSTOWi FUNERAL HOME MNCKN,ONENQ rmmfmj t, MICHIGAN 3WUaHatfaEKnA9V 1 Local and General FOR SAL 6pvsALVPuar,tjofGodjif w ia hay WMier Craves Continued from Page EXCHANf MiH Witfa K vca taa 04gO0 Jn3, WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours r TiFlTTTtTerTrom the Howell Sanitarium over the week tnd h I mmmer and on, Jo, eve I iia k st week ih r im D roil and Mrs C G Stackable and visNNUALMASONIC BANQUET FOR cropa RENTGood sod ground oipaaturePhilip Sprout f0 FOR SALR150 JIuahel Hert Wylij Corn Mrs spent ativea Mr WHITE GOLDEarly Seed Potatoes for sale certified lust year J C Dinkel V lfO v iv Wehave one of the put your car inand let andWn Grinding latest valve rrinding machines ass order Br us overhaul it for you jour valves in first class order Brine WELDING V Charles Clark i daughter, Julie, were Ann Arbor itors one day last wuek Frank Ovitt and wife of Gregory were Sunday callers at the home oi Mr and Mrs George Bland Clifford Smith and wiile of Detroit were Sunday dinner jfdests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Hern Mr and Mrs C J Stackable and daughters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J G Tiplady of Detrcit Miss Helen Dvveraux, accompanied MIPS Maxine Winton to her home at Fairview for the Easter vacation Miss Gcraldine Harris of Lakeland and RalphHall spent Monday evening at the hem of Mr and Mrs Wiii ihown Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhecker and children of Grand Rapids were ruesl oi t Mr and Mrs O L Campbell last triday and Saturday Mrs Harry Dankers, Mrs Robert Downing and Joe Basydlc attended the Genoa Township teachers banquet at the Episcopal Hall in How ell, Thursday evening Floyd Week3 was the principal speaker , Mr Chas Holmes, Mr andMrs Kirk Van Winkle Mrs Grace R rni tt cf Lansing, Dr and Mrs VaU e Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, wre Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer car to trade What have Barkovitch, Beebe Farm Bit Parks of Stockbridge sang two selections, one a Harry Lauder selection being dedicated to Dr Lambic and Hugh McPherson o Mr Wilson then called en the fol FOR SALE Early and Tate Pota lowing masters and representatives toes, seed corn, seed potatoes,, also Who responded Glen Alt, Golden an Oaklpna Rule Lodge, Ann Arbor Don Dancer, you H Chelsea J Siegrist, Grass Lake 0 Howard Artz, Stcckbridge Clyde OTT mu t ,, , v , Velland, Fowkrville J Phillips, SALEre Vvo l f Howell Peter Leitz, Jr, Brighton M Street m Pinckney village, iorJesse Sharpe, Milford Charles Fey, jrly the site of the residence of the Royal Oak Harlan Savery, Dexter late Edward rarnum also the bam Louis Schwab, Westgate, Detroit J and iron fence around it Inquire Collar, Mascn at the Dispatch Office Harry Jackson of Detroit, son of j Floyd Jackson, a past master of Livingston Lodgi1, was also introduced, and responded briefly Then the asesmbly proceeded to the lodge room where a life member ship was presented to James Green by Past Grand Master McPherson, and another tc George Reason by Kirk Van Winkle All four FOR fcALEJLarg years old, due May J Monks Jaim o Hoistein Cow, 5 15 V Hegison, FOR Hay o SALESix Loads Julius Xagy o of Alfalfa WANTEDWood Sawing, able rates Earl Gallup o ReasonWANTED Rug Weaving Ralph Hartley, Gregory o WANTED TO BUY100,000 of wool See me before you C G Stackable Irs lbs sell WANTED A tias,eiiLahl Housekeeper John FOR SALE Ews Will Fortv Roche 10 Breeding Ov FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Egs brief speeches the reminiscentMS0 Acder Past Masters aprons were then given to Kirk Van Winkle and Glen Slayton, John Martin and Russell Livermore making the presentation speeches Then the meeting was closed, although another hour was F0R SALEGcod 75 a bu Late For Work yrs old, both FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses two mares, 13 in foal will weight about 1400 each John Hassencahl o FOR SALELJroixe Turkey Gobblers and hens, Dede I line hey o FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre FOR SERvTcEZjJoland CKina Boar 100 per service John Spears Established iSCo Incorporated lfll ver Eating Pct seed potatoes, a bu i mile west and i south of Chubbs Corners Fred A man spent in vsiting with promises from the visitors to return again next year According to the visitors register, the following lodges were represent ed Center, Midland, Saginaw, Mas on, Menom Walter F Louis, Fowlerville, Valley City, Grand Rapids Golden Rule and Fraternity, iF0R SALEThe Giant Lights Ann Arbjr Berkley, Howell, Stock Heater Lantern bruise, liixer Rouge Chelsea Ann b ugi thJR y L olin Arbor Ionic, Detroit Royal Oak, 2 hom Suitableof0rfcc0ttaKCs and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake er, Midland, Saginaw, Mas SHEEP SHEARI rmmee, Manistique, Milford read tc h she rench, Lansing Lansing, St n SHEARINGI cp Ch am no re Swarthlonic, Brighton, Lebanon, HudsffnWashte naw, D xter Loyalty, Wcstgate, Fricidship and Acacia, Detroit Flint and Genesee, Flint Pontiac, Grass Take, Jackson The banquet was served in admirable style by the ladies of the O E S, and iv following sons cf Masons actvd as waiters Winston Baughn, Jack Kcson Arnold Berouist, TJoivl Hendee, Jerald Dinkel, Junior Wagoner, Cy AtLee, Gordon Lamb, Wagoner, Cy AtLee, oGnkn Lnh Billie Myers, Edsil Myers, Bfllie Baughn The crowd of diners ate neariy 100 pounds of meat, 34 pies and 3r cozen rolls o NOTICE ns lav lats Store SixtyEiffht Year of Safe Banking McPherson StateBank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus T5000nFOR SALEFresh Cows M J Hoisel, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair dapple gray Percheon mares chunks weight 2100 also other horses Terms A Young at Buck Lake on M3G 0 j Many people are experiencing the FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated wuivence of hope in their fortunes on the Howell Road, three miles north an1 luture prcpecis 1i a sense of Pinckney Good land, new buildthls recreation comes simultaeous ings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich o financial or cf the Pork Bean Cherries Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar 17 C 2lb215c Flour, Jersey Cream, 24 LB SACK HYGRADE 1 lb Carton Red Kidney 3 Beans, 1 lb can tor TTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS We Deliver at all Times PINCKNEY MICH A FarnvTs Union Meeting will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday celling, April second, at 8 P M sharp, for the purpose of electing oficers, arvd transacting important and necessary business Memberships cards have arrived All member are urgently requested to be present as this meeting is being held for your benefit Gecrge Long, Pres, MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued to William Mustiatia, 20, of Unadilla and Bertha Rice, 20, of Pinckney, The latter is the daughter of Mrs Lena Meabon Galbraith, I o F E Bowers and wife were in De ,troit, Monday Normrn Clark, who recently re turned from Florida with his wife and child, after spending the winter , there, underwent an operation for an abcess on his side at Dr Gates hosI pital in Ann Arbor, SatuRay Marshall Meabon is driving a new iFord ccach o WARNING TO BEEKEEPERS Michigan beekeepers are warned today against the danger of many dead cclories of bees known to exist throughout the state as a result of the extreme cold this pBst winter Don P Barrett, chief apiary in spector in the state department of agriculture, issued the following statement in regard tc the situation Beekeepers should realize this great danger and take steps immed I lately to piug up the hives of all dead colonies A strip of wood tacked lover the opening will be sufficient to keep both robbing bees out and to prevent mice from getting in Some beekeerers have been so careless as to leave the ccvers off the hives or even the brood comb exposed while examii the colonies and found them to be dead Others have shewn such carelessness as to leave comb containing dead brood outside of the hives The beekeepers have been insistent that the state and county of fer some frm of protection against rhe miread of foul brocd Now they should assume some of the response bility themeselves and practice good aniary methods in helping keep this Alma la WANTEDTo hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Mu t be a good hand with cows C L Crrbell WANTEDTo buy wool Wid buy inew, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market priced Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with second calf by side Bloodtested George Long with an improvement in outlook of the individual family When it oivurs to you vc want 1O help ycu to plan cY fully for fu i JF depressions With all buimess irkivr a rapid cmehak, now is i h tc pa away a reserv In cf vords, create your own S rial Jiecurity A savinjr account with ur bank will do this for you, if added to regularly We have many facilities which will be of use to you Do not hesitate to ask about them Short Way OFFERS Frequent Bus Service ANN ARBOR DETROIT TOLEDO STOCKBRIDGE MASON LANSING GRAND RAPIDS See Agent for Latest Time McPherson State Bank HOWELLPCNTIAC ROAD GRADING STARTS State Highway Commissioner Vanwagoner has announced that grading of 7055 miles on the new How ellPontiac paved road will bo started at ence This road reaches How ell from the north, by way of Highland It is a 755,000 project It calls for a 81,100 grade separation at Highland and a 75,000 grade sep aration at Howell o HONOR ROLL Those having 1 averages from the Inteivmediatn rrom are Gerald Dar row, Robert DeBar, George Ashen brenn v, Dorothy Parker, Helen Culver, Gloria Craft, Jeanne Clark, Muriel Read Ono cf the most outstanding partiesTrtthe year will be the Easter Ball to be given at Howell, April 14 at St Josephs Parish Hall Tkl IfAMirv Jk McGays sevenpkce radio laoie information r dance ovchestra hap been enfagcHfor the Easter Ball to be held at St Josephs Parish Hall in Howell on Tuesday, April 15 Dancing will bj from nine until on,e Testing cf all heavy duty scales in Livingston County was instituted lh Wi ek, according to an anncuncement by Commissioner of Agriculture, James rvinomson Morcvthan I 200 heavy duty scales are locaUd in 1 this county, and the work win re j quire several days The testing is done by inspectors from the ureau of weights and measures in the state departrntut of mfitaajturtx DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Stote Pkoa W8 Jxf 1 i3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 01, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 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 1936-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d91f4b26a9e934c9cb039766ff9e5dbc.pdf e5352bbdfa622b9762a3fac8c5da3ac6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I VoTS2 4, tgpatc Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 25, 193b OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT f No 13 TWerk on Scbool Progressing Nicely Excavating Is About Doneand Work of Pouring the Concrete Fooiuys To Start This Jicek Hot Political Fight In Putnam Township M J Hoitel and Norman Reason Are Waging a Spirited Fight for the Office of Supervisor Other Can didates Also Campaigning For the first time in many years Putnam township is faced with hard fought campaigns for township offices For many years it has been rather an uninteresting affair The Democrats have a majority here of about 60 votes and usually sweep all offices Fred Slayton was the last Republican to win an office here He was elected supervisor in 1932 with a majority of about 10 votes, but no other candidates on his ticket wen He defeated the present supervisor, M J Hoisel Hoisel won the next DJOCKS set, m fj, abaci05ema1crity ovafSlgyv weather hagbeen the ton and the following year again by twoweeks and much progrs hcs j about 00 majority Last year Hoisel been accomplished lrptim oppenent was Walter Mowers, a for The drawing for tne 1 rftr supervisor The former won by shows the new addition facing tne Sutup to Sundown , The work of excavating fcor the I concrete footing for the newschool is about ccmpleted Theseare for j the clasps rooms and gymnufcium and are four feet deep The dpth for the concrete peers under the cluua rooms are 11 feet If a barmen had been put undei Co class rooms, all excavating wculd have had to be seven feet deep The concrete mixer is expected here this week, and the work of pouring the conerete footings for the walls will start Thr floors will also be cement with wood blocks set in the cement Favorable rulr1 thepast 14 nao ity , llohel has served 4 terms and is l Friday Night Is the Masonic Banquet Correni Comment The May Gth, 1936 land sale delinquent taxes continues to All Arra rjemer I a ComileiO Bi Attendance Irobed Annual Masciic Banquet Friday Night and At for b challenged and suits have been start ed in various counties to void it, en the grounds that it is illej Such l i 11 llji biter Ask Aid for the i Flood Victims north There will be two entrances rved 4 terms and is i one for the class rooms wluch will row e km h fifth term He points connect onto the Pt lobby of the t his vcvord in thnt he has material old building, and cne at th, noitn l it a tv and cut expense Al west corner ol the gymnasium, iat cV ih is o the county poor farm ing north ,,, J I bee ,ia thus has been enabled Only six men, besides tne Pm ocraiic party until this year Then of the school job fi he stayed away from the Dem caucus H C Vedder na h SST aeeV by closeU He ,,one, Pfc , , lld 1 served e8fasvear7a0 bng inarrived here frrm Detroit Tues Report5 received Iat, yesteriay inurer a aumJr J St Hi dv k eil posts for the Rynnia licate lhat thirtyeight thousand famelected on the Democrat ticueu ne oa 1A , , ,i frin erl i i County Red Cross Asked to Contribute 100 to Flood Victims 1 elected Oi tne uciuuitw v alleges that the Democratic organiza iUm are lb fthigh and the steel tion here is well organized and that trusses wrich support the roof are he is unable to get the Democratic 42 it lore The nomination He is running on a gymnisum is aU v sUict eccmomy platiorm stage is 13 feet wide This will give Both candidates are making a the auditor1 urn a length of about 70 whirlw nd campaign and the counting feet of the otes on the night cf April G will b watched with interest, o WHATS THIS MEAN 1 widge, daughter oi Mr M Max iLedwidge of Pmckney, to Kscoc For the first time in 50 ny, IS, S3S tt K Si pnfsr, Seoiie5SUge Lv,ge Hubert Led ia, howcveriDemocr widge, wi th, cercir0ny a ITS AN ILL WIND ETC wedding breakfost vos served at the b An apartment of tne Miet fell v lilies in eleven states are driven from port the roof are j10mcs jn flooded areas, This The total length ot the nurnber is expected tc increase, abcut 85 feet lhei These people are all looking to Red Cross for immediate relief, including shelter, food, clothing and medical care A minimum relief fund of three millicn dollars is necessary to provide care for the hood victim for indefin ite peiod, i itil they nn their honipj Please take immediate CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev James Cardan Masses 30 A M ana 10U0 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetual Help Saturday at 10n P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday AI rtnnu iiliM N to iiii loiiri fi IJI Judge nlt , L b grand nuitei thil 1 w judex in M 11 i soil oi in l ui ic LW4irthTTTTrtr i i I held olTu e 1 r nearly 0 eaiv Sc al i pWi wliy vc don ,L ionic of th local tins biMUil Dont out John Mrin, meniluT, 11111 Wilson, who wil Miff i vat i J liial ii Mint J up b 1 v Fitzgeralds contention is tins agitation is being stirred his political enemies, and all taey desire oJ a peend Skssion is n upjortunity to get liim at a disadvantUj ve still have an OJn mind as far iMlMiUJUSlV lot i r j tilllillr atnt Miso vi nvik t,,s, Id i 11 hi dame us i 1 we nvi is 11 j ne MU n rai LEOWlDVJ,YARBOROUGH The marriage of Miss Francs Led can return to action Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all B Y P U 1145 00 800 Please take immediate action to livening Worship a uv raise your chapter qucta of 100 in Thurs evening prayer service 800 behalf of these disaster stricloen fami been i 1 was ioinH Mo mei pin It co peiIi el on, pMrl Oord v am in cldtinif her iw II C the loci, road cefid J li serving he, n a i 30 vi u llort V will sin a greater draitriiiison fieslimen bv such v t r At P 1 irv Oti ili runnljcjs and i 1 111, edder, present i employed ty lie e,i if M, i liliM in lsi 1 w iu vlei, hv ft Ul lie f the 1, 1 in fiin orhe i in S The iiovv,e ef Koy ii vi siTaie iO,ml 1 v HIII nuic aii ujn mum a lit as the sale nWveyrisA f r tle iva xrmlaTTlnortutoriunis cant enduri forever, hut on the other hand, al descriiKJjiis of property slU for tax ,, 1,,,,,1,1 l, ,i,,tl T ie 1 es should be corrected In this county, it is claimed, that there are o many wrong descriptions on the cli limjuent tax list that m t enough revenue will be realized by the sale ti pay the expenses of it It shouPd b someones business to see that the descriptions are corrected, but at ihc pivsLnt time it is apparently no ones 1 iooi a in n mastei 1 h county i i sueev 1 1 i in 1 0 ,, , ,d part id h anil i iej ti eanv v I 1 I HI 1 f v thai leaCranpti s Justine ana apartment 01 mt Avr Th All of which confirms tho adage, Clare Ledwidg, on Owen A C IYW All of which confirms tno adage, clare Leeuiug ui D ,uoil on Col , Its an HI wind that blows no Rcod , couple will ijuk 1 For the benefits accruing from addi lingwood Ave daughter of tinmil water for Whitmore Lake can The bride 1, ti shc fad directly to the economic Mr and ool, bat c llapse of 1929 Without the do, attended 0,1 predion there ould not have been graduautd at oL Jo sho h reulrS3 5 , endAnn rbor News R WATFR OF KIIWC WHTMORE LAKE CIRCUIT COURT NEWS 1 v w n oi C1RUU1 u I For manrTcars pa,t the w Jude Collins adjourned coui t last Whitmov, tc IVX , Mnridiv Prevhusv he had and each year th totut Tried a number of nonjury cases, ve had to lengUen the, id wl le tTe T Henry Howlott estate Various causesvwove g VrmTv, J 0 Hearnwas settledthe wr shL 1 UUo lh Mrs Vrooman receiving 3o0 tcr a whKh had ope D, poilrv ovnSt claim deed t Island Life prohake, n, onpv did ,,,,,, X she had bought at a t Sale m j e,4 ,1 Siiher Jacobs was given a divorcef J from Walter Jacobs and custody, of ub was dvei ,e to n r1 i etwo hUdn iSK LVACP oject i preonted to the r 2 to 5 year term at JacKSvfli prw a WPA PrJ1, appropriation oi lAr burglary at Wobbervilic m ,JWrs and 19The hearing cf Richard Clanden JhfieW townshff J J rhaiol with manslaughter in more Wcrk was CPI ned on 5Sit S death, of Mnur and it ft gv,d lame OBrien, her son, William, ana eet 0f t k wiia comXiiioir, rV,Virtkrr OI nON o,ok is oJ in i, vnn ilies W in promptly an generously William Baxter, Jr Mgr of Midwestern American Red Cress We all know that conditions arc worse thhi when thia telegram was sent Collections will be taken in all of the churches and other organizations Ycur Red Cross Chairman in each township wiM receive funds or you may send directly to Mrs A L SniiIi Treasurer, Howell, Mich igan AH monks received at this, time wid be fcrwarded at once, I r raiies 1 i tintington, Secretary o We feel confident that the peopb AHyVPCrfilinaI rhlVTh your community will wish to give MllUg CgdllUliai LllUI til mptly an generously T Kev c H Zusis jjinistcr i The TOWNSHIP TREASURER LAW TV re is arourd cannot treasurer for more than two 11 This wyj formerly the WclcoiiU Rev C H Zuse, Minister s C E Laughn, Organist Sunday Servlecs Morning Worship with Lenten men bv the pastor 1030 A Theme I Is inched Spcuil oi v ill lie une, by Iiauirhn ntitkc, Lear Loid, Kivc Bible ISriLH 1 T , ion i or all, 1 The V,u ,,,e er el Older VDIP Pepi inl ried fol j oiei n met inu in i miliar e, , Mrs, Liiiott th t rh i who ai e eeif,e, jif t n BH,i lied bo i ilood 1,iei i v if b morning rviee, i j the Voting MirI iiiu ind , Hh IV Vvbil Carpent I and W pan the This yeai Kasl ern tro busy p re r si on Lamb ia fee irk tlb Of Mrs j n orl ir i connt 1 H Mlilv mn1 i winoi I le i I or M nli , n l t li , COPtltit i e nnd i ii tel cuii,f t pert, as Azel N LlV,,, a nay i , tcii 1 hem b e tr y bivr nbft it 1 i lbit r Chjter, a, t11 y an 0 it theniselrerithe de li, lb rt r 1ler e eiiriaiiioa of ill eoiit H ILily in tlnr in lrob t I in e e ddy i i 1 io a When the nuuntain failed to come to Mohammed then Mohammed went to the mountain A short time ago, ExCov Osbom denounced Senat r Cousins as a Democrat, and an nounced his intention of opposing tne senaU r himself for the nomination, providing Wilbur Hrucker did not NOW the agt d governor is extending the olive branch to the irregularDe troit senator His reason, he says, is Wiat the Michigan Republican party 1 does not want any interparty right f which would be sure to folkw in case Senator Couz ns was blacklisted Jboin pointed cut that George btz, of Chicago, whom he referred to as the tjueer treasurer of the Re publican National Committee, supported Al Smith in 1D2S and that Herbert Hoover, who is a cross be tween a political cucumber and hi imp, was once a candidate in Democratic primary in Michigan There is still another nigger in the wood pile We have been told by thoe who claim to kmw that if the senators opposition is strong in the primaries, his son, Mayor Frank C u 7,1,, of 1 troit, may become a Republican candidate for governor With his tremendous popularity in Wayne ccunty, no one knows what would happen if he entered the coi test a a i nir i OI Mil I bi 1 I William torniy pe Ra ii o M re ilo e U I tfi L considerable talk goimr o the effect that a person local Chapter to hold the office of lownsh ,Ml r O COMMUNITY SUPPER AND ,gifts, years y Tin Chm W in suceckn This wyj formerly the Wclcoiae That Mea law, lyjt it was changed in 1033 and now tvals as follows Public Acts No, 4k 10W The township treasurer shall re ccive and takr charge of all township, , funds, and perform all such other , u u i duties , rhall be required of him bv lic,y , law, but nc person shall be eligible J to the gffice of township treasurer churen ,,m for inoie than four year in succession Apivoved, March ,H, o liaivUd a Id wit VOL i other bodv is lial o Mr i Vli do ,ayear The posed o n M t A 1 1M church diiiiiig ooi,, i u March 1k at iki0 o ClO PROGRAM Ladi Aid eonmuinity v, iig in the d,y veiling k Price ol Sua htr i ne ber rncr to li I Mi in, h ill, ,11 Vl d l i v in e M1 11 lie i i mayor ol Pinckney hr MM iV 1 fe tne ii rotmty a for At tlv rilbieed h, but I , i l car ir aiidolph Hearst is rl r of Am rieau pulitici lunr ye,rrs ao he v a a strong Demttrat and boomed lohn Garner loud ly lor the Democrat presidential j nominal ion Garner una never any tbi ,e but a very dark horse hxlJ by this 11 lliod 11 aria succeeded in , tyiaj D a block of delegates so that elded the balance of pewer atfd V cured the nomination of Frankljo Kootveli This year Hearst is playing tiif sam gam , but m the liepublican parly indi ad Gov Landoil l his favorite tins year and the col umns I his papers arc tilled with praie of the Kana governor, lieart, undoubt ILy determined to he a king maker again, probably s c Landoti aftme4y another Garner The chain editor has always aspired to be a political power, but although he has been nominated several times, once for gov rnor of New Vork on the Democratic ticket, he has never been able U get to first base O be 25c 1133 en SLOT MACHINE WAR ENDS With the dismissal of the case cf the People vs Bert Kane, socalled slotmachine king, of Clare County, the war docjarcd on slot machine by Harry Toy last year came to a rather ingkiious end When Harry Toy became attorney general A, war on of the ipyer v ill A Home Talent play will he as part f the program The pro gram cornrntt have secured a group of Southern Singers to b, preent, and assist with the program These southern friends will bring with them and play musical instrument, which have never been heard in Pinckn y before Th v will also sing many 1 the favome old melodies of the south,, ,, aTre price of the supper has ben h announced a statewide , V cn,urfc to allow all to come dotmachines with the sup lovv cnuj, fnmv nnA OPN IS r, TR sk S Dr b iy I fA, i i director, the Seek Childien ia, inauiMvat paign annual e , The rale vill COM MUI Sold a ffi r pay a H11 im r a i cost nl bievery, carc tion, t i n e and VV , pled ebbbi n This 1 tun s in a frame of boy with his crutch beftre The Door of d i ,LOAM b1 it vi r, kae ly ki ippl i eamSeak ,il r ii, 1 e lielitl Dre for v, e P ar il be vJnf HV Sbrerb,siKhoth,n the toB who , riding with Stern, J, fl , V Sm ,,,, , lane, claims she is R t , ,, ,,, r, crippled for lifestearna had both , ZU pvojok coiiar ,, res broken, arm torn from , VBthIKU the gilder md 1 also crippled The cVmUn Tuly fb Hmght and Coash of Lars NOTCF ing represent th plaintiffs and Don ,v vftwrvs Vnion lc hr v Van Winkle, the defehdtij, heW inthc Community li TRAFnr CONTRSV i TMylSVPMno FINALLY S The tvafTit cntroversy IWeberville and the attorney office at Lading has apparently b2n f , or,seT,t settled Kiiwell Bnggs, formqr tvaf r bonefn fie pllicer has been appointed deputy ,,1CIU Cteree Long, Prc marshall b the village council on a I L salary and according to the actenwy flrpt MichiTm State Rabhii , taffv MM fai a, iie MhheW AnrU 24 at Michigan Stac Coligun boundary line p Kast Lansinff A short r0UVKe wrkTirr cr rabbit breeders will op r MaV j fV,0 noultry huibn k ncr barn ion yu Crifi, rV c v set low enUf iu ix, port of the governor The slotma So comeand bring the family and chine industry is well crganiaed and enjoy the supper and an evening of Ln every county has a socalled slot fellowship and entertainment togjther wnih txn machine king Toy made his start Mrs Zuse, Secretary jarethworr in Clare County in the resort district I K,,,,, by asking a warrant for BerKane, DETOUR AHEAD an 1romirphon i hotel proprietor In all, ever 50 warj This oneact play will be given at, bci, , Lr d k k v i rants were secured A few cases our community supper program Tu s u,currt M,,, f,j unwere brought to trial which resulted day evening i some tlbrtv bv ie Amoncjvin acquittals The case against Kan Cast of Characters attention NVoeeV vrt wi postponed from time to time by David Ramsey H C Vedder o , b Assistant Attorney General Tappan, James Moorehead Irv Richardson whe was called in to handle,the case Mrs Morehrad Pauline Vedder No examination was ever held Harry Linda Mrs Anna Reas n n ,h iv cnvomr Chuck A1 Pill Lamb ifu e h , f the , , jorientien of enicr Seel pir kbter lilies a ttlni pakMiitly npnor unity, aiar Aoove Wide the Door leM r Chihirrr, ci iip in i ia kviii r ii e pa, year, ,iv received o jeUM7,ation a well as yi otl,ersm TIH Kings I A Capizzi of the Public Trust Commission in an address befuro the Detroit liar Association last VV ln sdy, urged owners of real estate mortgage bonds to hold on to them, as such bonds are komR up, Many owners cfsuch bonds have sold them for little or nothing He deplor 1 th failuc of the lat legislature to pass the Custodian Act as this would have placed a strong weapon in the hands of his, commission in dealing with property milkers These latt,,v av chiefly bond holders committees, who take all the revenue from the pre perty themselves by filling hug expense accounts Tho Detroit Free Press, tbo ether morning, devoted u whole column TrTTng to prove that Frank Murphy, exmayor of Detiv it, was responsible for the r cent thefts of city funds It seems that he placed VicePresi dent Shea, one the of alleged embezzlers on probation sane fifteen years Jack Reason NOTICE Amevcrn rr n r vlers on prooanon nw ilar organizaio lh King, zlci mention of Murphys elaiy have ,taPed to ago hc p rcss is Uke wavK seal Two conte, bpon at ajujl the vanou dibvie chnri, ot me r H , 0 S tri pj The i FELLOWCRAFTrEAM PRACTICE rvtWihi law, enforced Tp Marion TMffi principal witness was inCuba tbasement, Apni o, a P Just what will done 1 4 plate K , rr,turR, fl,vll ,h mnchine matter is PrcbkrS a I u, a , m dvocate placing a tax on them, So examination was ever nem 1,, Toy was elevated to the supreme Chuck Allen court and his successor, David Crow j Vincent Stjvens ley, at once announced that he was not in sympathy with the slct machine i war but that it was up to each coun ty to keep the laws enforced Tap M ,bb, V, them pay their share o gov emmcnul expemes to th past all PINCKNEY BOARD OF P1NCK COMMERCE MEETING rXcn to abolish them failures 0 NOTICE Th regular meeting ct the Pinckney Circle of Kinfca Daughters will v M at the home of Mrs Georjfej Reason, Thursday, April 2, at 200 have been, There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce on Monday, March 30 Paul W Curlett, Sec y o NOTICE Karly returns fr,A the campaign indicate the dvebrr IM of a new and keno inter t the Seals and the whole problem of tnating and proventing crippledom RECEIVED POSTMASTER EXAMINATION STANDINGS Thrse who took th enbnitions for the ril1 session at their nan on r ,t a nine March 28 This will be the last SiaSicT session before we go to SUckbridfauTwPrCuiett, Secy oSCHOOLCORNERSTONE LMD 500 people attended tho laying of the cnerstone of Manchesters new 75,000 school building laat Tuesday wno IOOK nr 1 e,AH A nnorcoriate program, ,r , Iimkny po,t,iatoh,p ro 81 nrlitnd ,TT TEve meme U U lliS3 toxplainthej, k WM U Kh X ,1 11, 1 jMt mThe Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 26, 1936 m ipiiffWIT With depression, Yellowstone tourists have grown fewer, hotel scraps scarcer, and bears hungrier In Washington recently Director Horace Harden Albright announced that the National Park service had been forced to kill 49 Yellowstone black bears and one grizzly last summer and autumn The worst offenders among the parks 550 black bears and 175 grizzlies were earmarked or had their feet painted so they would leave tracks when they broke into cabins or motor cars, For repeated offense the penalty was death by bullet They didnt mean any harm, Mr Albright said, but when they developed gangster habits among the tourists we had to kill them , IM SOLD It always works lost do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on Use a good liquid laxative, and aid Nature to restore clocklike regularity without strain or ill effect A liquid can always be taken in dually reduced doses Reduced age is the real secret of relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggist how very popular Dr Cald welFsSyntp Pepsin has become It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of nelp Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin contains senna and cascaraboth natural laxatives that form no habit The action is gentle, but sure It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition due to constipation without upset And Glory in It Why a hermit is a hermit eause he can have his own way BeBeware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you nave tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulirton Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulatan, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamrrl membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Greomulslon and to refund your money if yon are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now, Adv NO DANDRUFF She Uses Glovers I She used to be a victim of Dandruff iBucnomoce Her secret it regular tuc of Glover Mtote Medicine tndGloreri Medicated Sotp for the thtrapoo Thats what YOU should be doing for YOUR hair Aak your Hairdrmer be knows GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINE BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Wast Is Doubly important In the crucial months before baby arrives it U vitally important that the body be rid of waste matter Your intestines must functionregularly, completely without griping Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pore milk of magnesia ia solid form much pleasanter to take than liquid Each wafer u 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 regular, compute elimination without pain or effort Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 4ft, at 35e and 150c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c, Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia Ail good drag stores sell and recommend them Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request made on professional letterhead Select PttCmtU, lee, 442 2Srs St, long Men dry, N Y 5c 4 60c bottle 20c tint lesW0 VV II t MICHIGAN , NEWS BRIEFS VasaarIra W Green, of Vasar, has been named Royal Chief of the Tin Can Tourists of the World, according to word from Sarasota Fla LansingSecretary of State Orville Atwood said that March 1 would And at least 250,000 motorists barred from the highways for lack of 1936 license plates or stickers for their cars Ann ArborUniversity of Michigan enrollment for the second seme ster totals 8,506, a gain of 641 students or 82 per cent over the figure at a comparable date a year ago Men enrolled number 6,220, women 2,286 ShelbyL o r e n Freeman, twelveyearold son of Mr and Mrs Bert Freeman, bent the bones in his arm when his hands struck a snowdrift at the foot of a coasting hill Xray proved that the arm had been bent without fracturing Grand RapidsMembership of the Grand Rapids Camp Fire Girls showed the largest gain from 193435 of any council in the United States, according to the national publication With an increase of 279 members, Grand Rapids heads the list There pre 85 Camp Fire groups, including the Bluebirds more than 100 leaders and 1,083 Camp Fire girls in the city MonroeDespite protests of commercial air lines and efforts of Mon roe authorities to have it continued, the auxiliary landing field at Monroe has been abandoned and the boundary and obstacle lights turned off The equipment will be removed Because the city only leased the land, the State refused funds for improvement and maintenance The Federal airway beacon still is operated BellaireMargaret Philipp, 17year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Philipp, of Bellaire, has done her part in carrying on the family tra dition for obtaining valedictorian honors Margaret was chosen the valedictorian of the Bellaire High School senior class this year She is the youngest of three sisters in the family, all of whom have achieved this honor Her average was 9571 MuskegonThe United States Forest service are deeply concerned with the billions of grasshopper eggs under the snow The grasshoppers have become increasingly numerous in re cent years with the most dense infestation in Wexford and the northern part of Lake County At the Hoxeyville CCC camp, 100 tons of poison grasshopper bait have been stored This is sufficient poison to cover 40,000 acres Ann ArborA 5,000 fund providing scholarships for needy undergraduates in the Chemistry department was established by a group of University of Michigan alumni The fund is a tribute to Dr Moses GomTerg, professor of organic chemistry and chairman of the Universitys chemistry division, who becomes professor emeritus at the end of the current semester, Feb 17 He has taught in the University since 1893 KalamazooA grade crossing separation in Michigan avenue which has been regarded as a need in this city for 30 years is to be realized An appropriation by the City Commission of a maximum of 100,000 will make possible the construction as a Michigan Highway Department pro ject through a Federal grant Murray D Van Wagoner, State highway commissioner, said that the estimated cost of the project was 275,000 WhitehallIn spite of the extreme cold this winter, the largest fishing village ever known here has sprung up on White Lake More than 200 fishing shanties dot the ice, which is covered by three feet of snow Fishing is spiced by battles with the gulls who swarm around looking for an tmwatched catch If a fisherman I leaves his catch unguarded, theres i a swish of wings and he turns to find j he has nothing to show for his days work I LansingTax reductions amount ing to 10,532,235 were passed on to Michigan citizens in 1935, the State j Tax commission announced The re ductions, to be found in reports of most classifications of taxing units, brought the average rate per thoui sand down from 277965 to 260953, 1 a cut of 16972 The greatest re i duction was in the amount of school tax levied The levy in 1934 was 50,821,229 last year, it was but 46,277,838, a slash of 4,543,391 LansingWelfare case loads in Michigans three largest cities fell 192 per cent in January as compared to the preceding month, the State Emergency Relief Administra tion reported Detroit showed the greatest decrease Its ease load fell 228 per cent from 25,436 to 19,635 families Flints decrease was 207 per cent from 2,461 to 1,952 families In Grand Rapids an increase of 162 per cent was reported, 2,726 families in December rising to 3,167 inJAnuary IoniaThe snowy and frequently sero weather of the month of February made sissies out of nearly all tf the small group of Ionia pedestrians who held out against overcoats far into the winter February sent most of them crawling gratefully into heavy coats and jackets One of the few who remained strong, however, is Former Governor Fred W Green He could be seen frequently walking the seven blocks from his home pa his furniture factory clad in nothing heavier than a business suit and the usual Green smile He can takJt Chic Suit, Gay Print Share Honors By CHERIE NICHOLAS Something About a New Broomand a New House Dress PATTERN No 17S7B iiybe loveETS go crystalgazing in search of fashion futures for spring What do we see According to the signs of the times Its suits, suits and suits plus, coming in endless procession on the new style program Indeed, tis prophesied that this wi the biggest suit season ever Of course a suit means just one ly, stunning blouse after Another, and as to accessories, well, youll be sur prised at the smartness, the cleverness and the colorchic of the bags, and the belts, the scarfs, the gloves and the footwear and gadgets that novel they Invite a smile, all of which will play a part in dramatizing the suit theme for spring After you get an eyefull of suits as revealed In the crystal globe of fashion, turn the other eye Behold The picture shifts to a scene of riotous color and startlingly new design for the incomlDg prints are just that Birds, fruits, vegetables, postage stamps and newspaper print, are some of the many unique motifs that gay print fabrics are staging this season The lesson to be gleaned In this foreglance into fashions moves is that in assembling the new spring wardrobe one must think in terms of both cloth suit and costume of gay print One is almost as important as the other in the scheme of fashionable apparel So count on a budget that makes provision for both As to the new suits, their most outstanding message is mannish both as to the stunning woolens which fashion them as well as their manner of tailoring The more manswear look your suit carries the smarter will it be The favorite among favorites bids fair to be the strictly tailored shortJacket type buttoned single row or double breasted As to color for the new tailored mannish woolens, fancy runs decidedly to grays inevery degree from light to dark and to mixtures that give a gray impression Spice brown is also good style and It Is Interesting to note the many blues showing The uptothemoment suit pictured Is of chalky Frenchblue Imported woolen Buttons in double row accent the front panel which is cut in one with the yoke of the brief jacket The hat, gloves and bag are navy, so are the shoes, for navy footwear, you know, Is going to be pronouncedly in fashion this spring And now to prints It will be difficult to choose from the wealth of print fabrics being shown Jacket frocks made of striking prints claim most of the attention because they are so eminently practical The dress itself can be worn attractively under the long topcoat, reserving the print jacket for later on The refreshing new styling given to the advance spring jacket frocks sim ply fascinates with display of originality that identifies spring 1936 vintage at a glance, as for example the goodlooking print costume pictured The material of which it is made is an allbemberg triple sheer In leaf green, brown and beige checks The jacket with full graceful sleeves alter nates bands of net with bands of the triple sheer print Jeweled buttons lend a brilliant touch You will be wanting a number of these smartlooking and practical triaje sheers In your spring wardrobe Tnese fabrics are not launder consequently beautifully C Western Ncwspper Union weighted and or dry clean NEW HAT FASHION By CHR1E NICHOLAS 348 tf To say that the new Rose of the RancboV hat is making an instantaneous hit Is but expressing it mildly See in the illustration herewith Gladys Swarthout, lovely singer and one of filmlands bright and shining stars, wearing this hat just as she wears it in ber picture and now many stores and shops are showing it In their ad vance millinery displays It is the type young girls wilK delight in wearing with their sports1 outfits The chinstrap detail of cord cleverly drawn through a big button is irresistible Of course to complete tbe ensemble one must have a highcolor duderanch bandkerchJefsqusre scarf knotted non chalantly about the throat Jewel Pits The highly prized diamondback terrapins of Maryland and points south have nothing on their swanky little counterpart In catalin and simulated gold The turtle pin not only has head and legs of gold but also a colorful shell studded with tiny rhinestones In practically any color this jeweled creature ootsalnee by far the pride of Baltimore, GREEK INSPIRATION HITS SHOE STYLES 7675 A house dress, after all, is a house dressyet It neednt be just another house dress, as convincingly dem onstrated In this unusually trim and clever design The V neck front and back is made in a contrasting material and emphasized by the effective use of bright buttons The short and comfortable setin sleeves are finished with pointed cuffs, also in con trast and button trimmed The blouse is gathered to the skirt under a selffabric belt, and the skirt features a fulllength front panel with novel pockets achieved by the distinctive cut of the side pieces These pieces, pointed and button trimmed, harmonize with the motif used in the cellar and cuffs, and there are kick pleats in the front necessary for active household duties Choose your favorite cottonpercale, gingham, chambray, or piquein your most becoming color and make it up In an hour or two Barbara Bell Pattern No 1787B is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 42 and 44 corresponding bust meas urements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 34 requires 3 yards of 85 inch material, and yard contrast ing Every Barbara Bell Pattern Includes an Illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand Barbara Bell Pattern No 1787B can be procured for fifteen cents The Barbara Bell Pattern Book fea turing winter designs is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago 111 C Bell SyndicateWNU Service The Greek Inspiration which has so noticeably influenced the evening mode for dresses Is also affecting shoe styles There is a very strong tendency to adopt sandals or lowheeled shoes for full evening dress These sandals are extremely chic for those who know how to wear them, and are seen in the same fabric as the dressIn velvet in lame and in brocade, sometimes combined with supple gold or silver kid Very rich models entirely covered with sequins, with embroidery or with beads of plastic materials, ate displayed by leading designersVo accompany Worth evening dresses Julienne has designed some new sandals with almost flat heels, which are square instead of being round Originality Characterises New Paris Winter Tailleurs Great originality characterizes the new winter tailleurs, for morning or afternoon purposes In the line of sport tailleurs, a jacket is almost invariably in a fabric that contrast with the skirt Schlaparelll shows s skirt in plain material while the jacket la in tartan or In fancy woolen She carries the same idea for the afternoon with a plain skirt in dull rayon crepe and the jacket In a fancy mixture showing slit cellulose film End of World Idea Stale Planet Collision Unlikely We are never deeply alarmed over tbe annual, sometimes semiannual, predictions that the world is soon coming to an end it is a wornout way of attracting attention to one self, too The only manner in which the world can reach annihilation is by some great convulsion among tbe planets The mathematical system of the universe must have been worked out long ago or we should see in our day at least one or two collisions of worlds whirling through space But they do not collide and they have not collided since the morning stars sang together They are a perfect example of perpetual motion, and, therefore, the deathless inspiration of those earthly souls who think that if perpetual motion can and does prevail In the scheme of cosmos, they can discover the secret Persons who predict the end of tbe world are unscientific individuals with indifferent reasoning powers,F H Collier in St Louis Globe Democrat OMBTK I HOUSEWIFE To remove a stopper from a glass jar, pour warm water Into a pan and Invert jar in It, gradually add warmer water until it is quits hot, but not so hot as to break jar Leave in water for some time, occasionally trying stopper to see if it is loose, Two tablespoons of grape juice added to a grapefruit after it has been cut gives a delicious flavor and a pretty color Milk should always be kept clean, covered and cool Never mix new and old milk unless it is to be used at once A piece of cheese about the size of a walnut added to cream soup just before serving gives it a delicious flavor Sponge cake cut in squares and servedwith any preserved or fresn fruit with a topping of whipped cream makes a delicious, quick dessert Add a teaspoon of cornstarch to each cup of sugar when making fudge This makes it smoother and creamier When fish is to be served as the main dish at a dinner allow one half pound for each person A teaspoon of strained honey added to whipped cream sweetens it and gives it a delicious flavor It stays firm longer than it does when sugar is teed for sweetening Water hyacinths will grow in the house in a shallow fish globe Fill globe half full of coarse gravel and good loam, put one small plant la bowl and fill with water Set In a warm, sunny plaee and add water occasionally Bell SyndicateWXU Service Jiffy Knit Sweater With Matching Hat PATTERN NO S61S 80,000 in Wild Race The largest and wildest foot race ever run took place in the diamond fields of Llchtenburg, South Africa, in 1927, when more than 80000 prospectors, at a given signal, dashed to stake out claimsColliers Any fourtoelghtyearold will be warm as toast In this sweater and cap set The sweaters a jiffy knit just plain knitting combined with yoke and sleeves of easy lacy stitch, and finished almost before you know it The cap done In a straight strip, gathered at the top, also includes these two stitches, adding a pert pompon for good measure Choose a colorful yarn, aud therell be no Insisting she wear It Iu pattern 5512 you will find complete Instructions for making the set shown in sizes 4, 6 and 8 all given in one pattern an illustration of It and of the stitches needed mate rial requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept 259 W Fourteenth St, New York N I, To keep clean and healthy take D Pierces Pleasant Pellets They regulato liver, bowels and stomachAdv But Always High The wages of sin are never agreed on beforehand LANES COLD TABLETS Wraps Are GlasaoroM For some seasons now, many worn have been making a fur coat do wlien tbey did don full evening dress Bat this season wraps are so glamorous, so handsome, so theatrical, that even she who only goes out once or twice a season cant resist them A lovely sffair is a fullskirted wrap of pale beige velvet with shirring and cord ell detail It has a big mink collar Another wrap is of earned white alls la a heavy weave s WARN1NG DM7UT UTTL SKH , BUkiisKs BIT Amur Pimples, Mackheads roughnessaifc out Prompt use of Cattcnrs Soap and Ointment helps prevent these minor blemishes due to external eauses from developing into ugly, serkras skin afflictions Cuticuras medicinal end emol Ueat properties check irritation, aid healing, help restore natural skin loveliness Get started on the Coticura treatment today Soap 26c, Ointment 25c at yonr druggists For addressCuticnraDept 13, Maiden, FREE sample CAcci Hunt u, C U TIC U R A , v r yVvr r mmm r r Come in and See the New ii i IM 1 I i tn W w ,HOME GARDENS AID FARM PURSE i 2606 Pounds of Vegetables from tttlf Acre Plot WiH Feed Family of Five fez 1930 Oldsmobile for Sale Wrecker Service, Day or Mgh tf All Cars Serviced Welding Standard Gas Wiltord Batteries I Tker tvrolet SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 Savings in the family food bill cf, as much as 700 can be made through careful cultivation of a small honfcl garden plot less than onehalf an acre in area, according to H L Seaten, instructor in vegetable gardening, horticulture department, Michigan State College, East Lansing Fresh vegetables during the growing season and sufficient for canning and storing for a family of five have been successfully raised by many Michigan families in recent years, he soys Home gardens can be planted from an initial investment cf 15 for seeds In some instances, a small ad ditional sum for fertilizer is necessary Gardens should be planned to meet dietetic needs, he says Almost all of the 2600 pounds of vegetables prescribed by nutrition experts as the annual need of a family of five can be raised on welltended plots oflrom onequarter tc onehalf RUMMAGE AUCTION SALE Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce t DAY or NIGHT 9 NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME A POST CARD B Ca Dailer S The Other Side of the St Lawrence Waterway THE ST LAWRENCE Seaway rejected by the U S Senate in 1934 on its imagined navigation merits is being stirred into life again with its electric power phases blithely offered as a cocqually important argument But in neither respect is the seaway needed VIEWED as a transportation agency, we already have a lakestothc sea route On it can be, is being, economy ically borne all the products for which America can find world markets Our railroads with their 50 surplus of equipment can handle all traffic given them, now and through the coming generations IT WILL create no new markets, nor new traffic It Is simply a new shipping route, diverting traffic from existing transit agencies It will function only in summer when railroad efficiency is greatest and need of it would be the least It will be idle five months, each winter when need of it would be greatest IT WILL not benefit the auto industry or the wheat farmer or bring farm relief or aid employment or cure the depression It will shoqten no trade route It has no military value, VIEWED for its power half of which belongs to Canada again the seaway is not needed The region can not absorb the vast surplus of harnessed hydro power it now has The seaway is so remote from consuming but disinterested markets that transmission costs would make the new poweras it does present powerso costly as to be unsaleable TO ABSORB the contemplated power an industrial district twice as large as Detroits must be built adjoining the seaway Without such a nearby market the power and the immense cost of its development would be wasted LASTLY, we must furnish the bulk of the new money needed for a project benefiting another nation more than our own and lying more largely in anothers territory than in the United States i JTACT, not fancy and emotionalism, should influence consideration of the seaway And the fact is America is tome to know it as a project that is economically unsound acre Types of vegetables recommended are green or leafy vegetables, those, in which fruit or seeds are eaten, and roct and bulb crops Equal amounts of each type should be planted to guarantee surpluses for canning and storing Interest in home gardens as well as in the thrift garden movement sponsored in many Michigan cities is increasing Mr Seatrn will begin a p m Thursday, April 9, from WKAR j series of weekly broadcasts at 130 Michigan State College station at East Lansing Two bulletins now available at the college bulletin department are Ex tension Bulletin No 4 en the Home Vegetagle Garden and Circular Bulletin No 140 on Home Production of the Familys Food Supply HUNTERS TO WEAR TAGS Numbered identification tags, bearing numerals corresponding to those on the hunting license, will be worn by all deer hunters in Michigan next fall if favorable action is taken by the State Conservation commission at its April meeting The matter was discussed at the March session of the commission, but held over for final action Hunters would be required to wear the tags en the back of the hunting, coat Similar tags have been in use in Pennsylvania for several years and have aided substantially in reducing deerlaw violations RAILROAD TAXES The first eight cents of every dollar earned by the railroads cf Mich igan are turned over to the state as taxes, according to Everymans Almanac, just issued by the Michigan Railroads Association The 8penny tax last year amounted to 6,301,38550 and went, by state constitutional order, directly into the primary school fund, of which the railroad total made up 407 44Everymans Almanac, a 40page booklet, gives the first outline ever printed of the magnitude and commercial and economic relationship between the state and its railroads There are 37 railroad lines in Michigan Normally they emplcy 45,000 men earning 69,000,000, according to the almanac, and their total length, 7819 miles, is greater than the railroad mileage of any one of 11 leading foreign ountries The almanac false contains extensive national rail road facts and figures and mcou,2 summaries for business, household and sports use 1 e THE PINCKNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS ORGANIZED FOR Tffi PURPOSE OF BETTERING CON DITIONS IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY IT HAS DONE MUCH ANDEXPECTS TO DO MORE AMONG THE PROJECTS SUCCESSFULLY SPONSORED BY IT WERE THE THREEDAY CELEBRATION OF LAST YEAR, THE FREE MOTION PICTURE SHOWS, SECURING THE LOCATION OF THE REBEL CREAMERY HERE, THE M36 BLACKTOPPING CAMPAIGN AND OTHER THINGS BY MEANS OF THIS ORGANIZATION, THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION ARE ABLE TO GET CONCERTED ACTION ON IMPORTANT MATTERS IN ORDER TO CARRY ON ITS AC TIVITIES THE BOARD MUST HAVE FUNDS INSTEAD OF SOLICITING THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION FOR CASH DONATIONS THE BOARD HAS DECIDED TO PUT ON AN AUCTIONRUMMAGE SALE WHICH HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN OTHER PLACES WE ARE ASKING EACH PERSON IN THIS SECTION TO CONTRIBUTE SOME ARTICLE WHICH HE HAS NO USE FOR FOR INSTANCE IT MIGHT BE A PICTURE, AN ARTICLE OF FURNITURE, AN OLD FARM TOOL, A CORD OF WOOD, AN OLD GUN OR ANYTHING ELSE ON THIS ORDER LIST IT WITH THE SECRETARY OR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF COMMERCE AND IT WILL BE PICKED UP ALL THESE ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION STARTING AT 200 P M ON TOWN MEETING DAY, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 WILLIAM DILLOWAY, President PAUL QURLETT, Secretary CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS SAFETY COMMTTEESTATEWIDE The United States Civi Service Commission has anounced open competitive examinations as follows Associate physicist radio, 3,200 a year Junior meteorologist, 2,000 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics, Department of Agriculture Optional subjects are 1 Climatorogy, and 2 Physical and dynamic meteorology i All states except Colorado, Iowa, Maryland, Nebraska, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in I Washington, D, C Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of thy 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 frun the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D C In order that the four point traffic safety program devised by the State Safety Ccundtmay be coordinated and uniformly supported, membership Ion four advisory committees will be drawn from points throughout the state, Orville E Atwcod, Secretary of State and Council Chairman makes plain In the selection of committee members to be made soon, political affilii Michigan today faces the prospect ation will not be considered Some Cf the greatest highway construction SlG ROAD PROGRAM 25 or 30 citisens of Michigan will be asked to serve on the Recodification committee which, under direction of i David H Crcwley, Attorney General, chairman, will be faced with the task of framing the recommended changes in tho states motor vehicle laws to i the 1937 legislature The Michigan u but Thse lang , Bar Association will be Jfwanted h n cn final or tentative ,on this committee In addition there will be a safety Educational Committee, an Enforcement Committee and an Engineering Committee The latter committee will make ex, ,ft nnn tensive use of information being gar the people voted a 50,000,000 wgnnered by the State Highway Depart way bond issu The plans embrace 16,100,000 worth of projects now under construction cr to be placed under construction on the current program for a single year in all history If Stae Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner obtains ap proval of bli his plans, more than 30,000,000 wwrth of highways, roads, bridges, and grade separations approval at Washington Such a program surpasses any previous rocoid, even during the days of former Gov Alex J Groexbeck when ment, in conjunction with the Federal Government, in the course of a comprehensive survey of the states high ways Highlights of the recommendations 20,600,000 highway relief program ,, u Wln Approximately 4,500,000 worth for motor vehicle law changes cf FINANCIAL STATEMENT Village of Pinckney FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 25, 1936 RECEIPTS April 1st, H35Balunce on Hand 214GO Delinquent Taxes , 23442 Use of Fire Engine , 9 Show License 200 Liquor Control License 10625 Sale of Old Fire Engine Chassis 500 Total Taxes Collected 1935 1,92116 Cash Total 7 2,49oT93 DISBURSEMENTS Light Bills 1,019 Material and Labor 11925 Printing , TV 3025 Salary, Board of Review Expense 5800 Election Expense 7 1500 Minor Expenses X 2205 40000 Note and Interest 7 42106 Interest on 70000 Note 4900 Interest on 35000 Ncte 2100 Orders Drawn and Paid 1,76623 Cash Checking Account i79T7TI Signed , Fred Slayton, President Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasuror IM TIPS ON PRUNING GET WIDE USAGE EASTER SEAL SHORTS Easter time is Crippled Children Seal time Buy nowl BUY Easter Seals Use Easter Seals Help crippled children Open Wide the Door for cripWork cf two Michigan State College men in developing an apple tree pruning method for the production of J fancy fruit of good size wrtb a smallpj,d VhUdreiTbybuying, anT using er percentage cf culls has attracted Eastex3als Now attention of fruit growers in many Easter Seals arc shares in CripsecUons of the Lnited States and plod Children, Ltd Dividends, pay Canada in addition to use of tho me aDie in happiness and satisfaction, are nA m guaranteed Already the thod in Michigan The Thin Wood Method of Pruning Bearing Apple Trees, Special include strengthening of the drivers projects on this program have already I Bulletin No 265, is based on an in license law, and periodic cumpulscry been completed Ivestigatino by G L Ricks and H, P ipie 00 Michigan Railroads Association m FREE PHEASANT EGGS Formal applications for free pheasant eggs are now being received by the Department of Conservation from individuals and sportsmens organizations desiring to hatch pheasants for rekase this year The Game Division of the Department already has received requests w READY J plications should be submitted utonce and will be considered m the order in which they are received at the Lans ing office Game men expect that approximately 20,000 eggs will be available at the State Game farm near Mason is makes short terminal growth in a downward direction in the lower and inner parts of the trees Further quality advance fe gained by also using branch thinning in which more of the fruit is removed from weak inspection of all automobiles, rne 8,000,000 for surfacing approxi J Gaston Thin wood pruning consists educational phase visions expansion mately 600 miles of tourist and farm of removing thin unproductive wood of schoci safety instruction and pub, tcmarket routes with dustproof, oilwhich is of smaller diameter and, lie appeals to adults Uniform en aggregate surfaces, forcement of existing laws and the 6,000,000 for grading tourist and closing up of loopholes against per shoreline relocation roads Many sistaivt violators, is contemplated in projects on this program are already the scope of work tc be encouraged under constructicn by the Enforcement Committee, In addition to these plans the corn while the Engineering Committee will missioner looks forward to the initiseek adoption of uniform signs and ation of the Federal Aid program for signals and the develcpment of mod1 the next fiscal year by July 1 The ern traffic plans Ant contracts covering projects on w this program are expected to be Begin WorkADay Lady Mayawarded, shortly after that date sic Grigs Delightful Novel of Lovel The two programs mentioned above pud Bit Businessin The AMERI dealing with oil aggregate surfaces, CAN WEEKLY, the Magmsine Disahd tourist and shoreline relocations, tributed with NEXT SUNDAYS j are to becerried out in cooperation Door cf Opportunity is ajar on this years Easter Seal Open Wide the Door is its slogan Lets help by buying, and using these Crippled Children Seals Theyre on sale now Pennies and dc liars invested In Crippled Children Seals pay guaranteed dividends of happiness and sat isfaction Lets buy, use these shares of Crippled Children, Limited, new Every youngster with a crooked body deserves a chance tc be straight again this season These eggs are wtW4 Aa ww, , r available tc individuals tad groggyfr CHICAGO HEBALD AND EXAMINwtth the Wolfe Progress AdaiJotrf proven pheasant terrttry lor wtcn , yn Horticultural societies in Virginia and Missouri have requested the author to present their material in wood and less from vigorous pro and strong Easter Seals help to give ductive branches Him that chance, These Seals are on sale now Lets all buy and use them generously Have you seen the Crippled Child i A J ren Seal for 1936 hoy with Ida meetings, t crutch is on the threshold of the Door the bulletin and information hasccme f Otmortnnitv Ycwaf and to the college frcm Ontario, Connec SLffjgu gBSrfl ticut, Missouri, Oregon, Washington,, ,0 seS1UrtsV lUstMhnjttu, Ohio, Indiana and DH MA iftoli, tffctfiit MMMJr M ISrtHiK m M J3 H i I ft L iCjfo tHif W fip y Jwnumil iI,II i, i,iwpipi 8ttr Kis7 v ppp Mpppn 19 y7 Sv vte4Kitm,r,rt ww iiiTrw , ci,i v ES y , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 2S, ISC 3 Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WeL, Thurs, FrL, Mar 252627 VICTOR McLAGLEN IN PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, GLORIA STEWART CONSTANCE COLLIER, MACHIEL WHALEN C HENRY GORDON Comedy Dumbell Letters News Sat, Mar 28 No 1 BUCK JONES in Silver Spurs WITH MURIEL EVANS 2Hit2 Mat 2 P M, 10c20c No 2 With The Melody Lingers On WITH JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON GEORGE HOUSTON, JOHN HALLIDAY, MONA BARRIE Betty Boop Cartoon San, Men, Mar 2930 Mat Sua 2FM Continuous jiQuxnjcoLMXN in The Man That Broke The Bank at Monte Carlo WITH JOAN BENNETT, COLIN NIGEL, OLIVE BRUCE ON THE SCREEN Major Bowes Aim tour Hour News Comeiy 1 ue, Mar 31tt 2Picture2 Sweet Surrender WITH FRANK PARKER Radio Famous Singing Star T AM ABA Abe Lyman and His Californian lSc With Courtesy Ticket Another Face WITH WALLACE FORD PHYLLIS BROOKS BRIAN DONLEY Wed, Thun, Fri, Apr 123 ANYTHING GOES WITH BING CROSBY, ETHEL MERMAN CHARLIE RUGGLES, IDA LUP1NO ComedySock Me to Sleep News COMINGCharlie Chaplin in Mcdern Times George Arliss in Mister Hobo Warner Baxter in Prisoner of Shark Island Fred Astarie, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Fleet Dicnne Quintuplets in Country Doctor HAULING Local Long JXstance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhtingo send give us a call MEYER Mrs Charks Galbreath were in Ann Arbor, Tuesday Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were in Detroit one day last week Wednesday, March 18, was thc Mrs Wickman and nephew cf How87th birthday of Mrs Laura Blukelyell, called on Mrs F F Bowdish on and her daughter, Mrs Minnie Am1 Sunday old Q4 near Gregory entertained Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer and guests fr dinner in honor of the oc Mrs Frankie Baker were in Howell cosion Tho present were Mrs Friday Blakelys sister, Mrs Angeline Back1 Mrs Cleve Foole entertained Forus and her granddaughter, Mrs Ruth est Harjjey at dinner Sunday, in hen Weidmyer of Dexter Callers in the or of his Mth birthday Mrs, Pooles afternoon were Mr and Mrs 0 B j birthday was also Sunday Arnold, Mrs Roscoe Arnold and i Mr and Mrs John Bowman and daughters of Dansvillc, and Mr and family visited Mr and Mrs George Arnc Id and Mrs Blakely, Sunday afternoon playing of progressive euchreand ccotie Prize winners in euchre were 1 first priaw, Mrs Mary DeWolf, con solation, Mrs Minnie Buckalew First priae in cootie was won by Mrs Mil dred Whitlock consolation, Mrs Lester Metzger Favors were green in the shape of shamrock with a prophecy written on each, which were read A Bohemian luncneon was served The entertainment cemmittee, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Nellie E Pearson, were in charge A number of guests were present It was voted to hold a keno1 party at I 0 0 F Hall, Wednesday night, April 8, with Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Blanche B Fryer and Mrs Emily E Blades as committee in charge Mrs Charles S DeWolf was hostess at a shewer Saturday afternoon, in honor of her niece, Miss Gertrude Zielman, who will be a bride of next month Guests were Mrs, Frank Zielman, Mrs Martha Green, Misses Mar ion, Ruth and Esther Green, Mrs Otto Kourt, Miss Donna Kcurt, Mrs William Roberts, Mrs Judson Roberts, Mrs Effie Burnett, Mr and Mrs Findlay Dundas and Elmer Rasmussen of Green Oak, Mrs Will Zeilman of South Lyoli,Mrs Mc rrell Zielman cf Manotau Beach, Mrs William Winkelhaus, Mrs Clifford Rolison, Mrs George E Sheridan and Mrs Hrcld Rogers of Hamburg, and Miss Lora Burnett of Ann Arbor Two guessing contests were held Prizes were won by Mrs Kourt and Mrs Burnett, which were presented to the guest of honcr, vho was the recipipnt of many beautiful gifts A dainty luncheon was served Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley were the guests of honor at a meet ing of Webster Grange, Thursday night, hold at the home of Mr and Mrs He ward J Ball of Webster township It was in the nature of a surprise party, in honor of their fovtieth wedding anniversary, or ruby wedding, March 19 Folic wing the regular meeting of the Grango, a toast was given them by Miss Julc Adele Ball, who presented them with a bouquet of rubycolored rces Bert Kenny, in a humorous v in, present ed them with a gift from the Grange to which they respended Luncheon was served to the nearly fifty in at tendance, the feature of which was a large wedding cake Others from HanTbTlTgwho attended were Mr and Mrs Clifford E Van Horn, Miss Jule , Adele Ball, Mrs Josie Williams, Mrs Emily E Decking and William H i Gilbert Mr and Mrs HincHey have been members of Webster Grange for J ten years j ,Mr and MrsClifford C Van Horn entertained at dinner Sunday, March 15, Mrs Van Horns parents, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr Van Horns father, Stephen E Van Horn of Howell, Mrs Josie Williams of j Mason, and Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeksand two daughters, Lorna and Eliza beh of the State Sanitarium at How ell The dining table was centered with a wedding cake in hon r of Mr and Mrs Hinckleys fortieth wdding anniversary, March 19, and two birth day cakes in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr Hinckley and Stephen E Van Horn Mrs Nellie E Pearsn ent rtained at a sauerkraut dinner Friday, Mrsi Anna Miller, Mrs Lottie Judson Mrs Ruth Eiines, Mrs Hazel Wis bun, Mrs Cora Malkie, Mrs Fannie Gillette, Mrs Kate Jacobs and Mrsgr Agnes pasha of Ann Arbor I Mrs Henry M Queal was givn a little surprise party Thursday af ternoon, by her neighbers at Hob White Beach Mrs, Char Wehner, Mrs Harold Rogers, Mrs James Jury Mrs Stephen Prucha and Mrs John Lukasek walked in about non, bringing a fineccoked dinner with them Mr Wehner and Mr Jury were also dinner guests Th afternoon was spent by the ladies playing cards and other panics With the wearing of the rrren, n gay party was held at Hrmibunr vil lage school by Mrs Grace Puebf Beckwith and her pupils Monday eve ning in lienor of St Patrick M or Bowes amateur hour, given anl a general good time enjoyed Re freshments were served ont othr than Mis, Beckwith, wore Billv Rennett, Glen Bennett, Edna and DeWolf, Elsa DeWclf, Petty Ann Ku friends char, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte noon Moon, Donald Shannon and Eloise At the Autumn Salon of 1927 of Ilnstitut de France, the art of cooking wat officially recognized along with painting, literature and sculpture asne of the Fine Arts two great contributions to the worlds Fine Arts are credited to Holland die work of the immortal Rembrandt in the field of painting, and the Dutch Oven in the field of cooking Rembrandt is dead, but the principle of the Dutch Oven lives on in the finest cooking equipment available today the electric stove And countless women who are artists in their own ripht, whose genius is that of the born cook, give grateful thanks For without this principle of the Dutch Oven, the principle of sealedin flavor that Tends an added deliciousness to cooked foods, meals would be far lels enjoyable and the world of cooking would suffer a real loss And the touch of magc that transforms plain, homely ingredients into fascinating, delectabre dishes the skill and talent that thousands of housewives wield in the kitchen to make daily meals a pleasure these have been aided inestimably by the modern electric stove It is an invention that reduces difficulties and multiplies achievements It is n help that no woman who prides herself on her fine cooking would willingly be without And its price today h well within reach of even the modest home THE MOST POPULAR MEAT DISH IN EUROPE v Tliore is one nifp ihiup nliont Hungarian Goula mi an u tbo chcartrr riitB ofiiirnl xhin you nuke ii anil the finished tetull i iunt a licious anil flnirful a ruab en caixprtfle prtiUnirrf r what have you Nj won r Hungarian GODIIISTI i ttio iii i popular moot riibh in uroiie HUNGARIAN GOULASH 2 lbi beef from brisket 1 cn tomatocH 6 ncIiuin sized pntatog rubed 4 medium fird iniMiH flircd 1 grfrn prpf, ihitily sliced 1 cup eliccd carrots 1 rup diced celery 2 tap, suit 1p sugar f i tni prpper 1 j nip builiiiR watcf ilour to lliitken Cut rural in mal rubo and aranrc utut otic third in bottom if kelllc Scioi vitti eome of tlie halt and popper Add a Liver of I4BIOS cut in rubr, then a lier of ntrnl onion add thinly lirrd grern pepper, carrots und riltrj Conlinuc Ititil all ilgrcdii nt t an used Add siitnr Pour over nil tomuloin aixl wilrr, Trover cloKel and hiniiner for t o boura or until meat in Kcrffictlv tender hfii ready to nerve, thicken Rravy IMiaked in an oven add thirty minutes to the cooking period Bke at 350 degrees Serves six to eight THE SHAKESPEARE OF HOLLAND f MHKWDT VN RUN the iiiiiu liil It piir, vm horn m lci i in I i06 port nn well H1 0 panlr an idcali anil also a realist, an artit w lme inleiiHo humaiiiiy 8 rev etbd in hi profound nvmpalhy uiih hi Mihjecls, he ban oflen been riiled hrruiiKi of hi dramatic atioit an 1 iiKHlerv of rTpreion ih MiilsKjrc of Holland 11 imhlit roT, aid ihc biddnms of h II Htrri of lfilit and hbalr, are rharac 1rii i of his wnfk I n illR early vcar f hi hf he dvntd iiimsdf to piitXins Hid ctriui the people moiud him, be buKkirt und eripplei, every pi t urxpii for and form he could lind During bin lifctiuir, he painted tame fifty porlraiti of himself, and the number of pictures known to liv come from bis ovn hand total about 700 cm sister and brotherinLAW, Mr Mrs Bruce Eulcr and Mr, and Mrs Rolert Downing of Strawberry Lake were Sunday just cf Mr and Mrs Ray Downing atTo lutio, Ohio, and Mrs Mary Dourtin, who has been spending ti,e wiinef tz ciiuniiniiiuniiNniuiiiiiiniiiiiniiMiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiuinjiiminmmiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii, there, returned he ma with them Mr and Mrs 0 Shipley of Bright5 on spent Sunday with their daughter S , and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Fred 2 Those pres BrockmiJler Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Mylo Kettler called on in Lansing, Sunday after Paint Up Now s i moon strc Mr nd Mrs Lawrence Riggs and f , ,,,, obcrt cjent Sunday afternoon with M r,njyavd J RVrul, y , till nt hnv Vtfmct n Hnmhn I Miss Madge Jack and Mr and Mrs F Painter called in Howell, Wed , i is nuite nesday ill at her heme at Hamburg1 villnq Edwin Shannon III is Covering from an illness of pneumonia Mrs Emil J Kuchar and children, Pennir pnd Betty Ann, visited Gen Mrs Hugh Ward of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett, Dr, Howard and Mrs Milton Barrett of j Detroit were in town Thursday, havR0D t ing been called to the bedside of Mrs l Mrs Rjgs sister Mrs Ralph Hart Howletts mother, Mrs Mary Jack ,y and family son, whe was severely burned by a Mrs Walter Baker and daughter gasoline fire from a stove in her home l0f Detroit returned home Sunday, af Mrs Lucy Sharland of Dansville ter a wecks visit with the fcrmers f, j visited Mr and Mrs James Livormore parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn eral Motors m Detroit, Saturday and one day last week The Berean Sunday School Clas landed a concert thr Mrs Hardd Ludtke and Mrs WaltIn put on their play The Winding Mrs Kmdy E Docking of Elose cr Baker attended the funeral Wed Roaj ncxt wcek Watch for theitame Sunday to spend a twowoeks nesday of the OBrien family, who date I vacation at her home at Hamburg vilwere killed in an auto accident near Spring vacation in the schools cf lseHowell, Saturday J the township next week I MM Harman Earl and daughter, Mrs Clifton Barbour, Betty and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughter, Miss Betty of Flint, and Mrs Miry Dale are spending last week and this Betty d janet cf Pinckney, spent Stunrberg cf Ann Arbor were Sun cai4CU week with Mr Barbour near New Thursday afternoon with her parents, iJjy dinner guests of Mrs Earl s and DuUcn 1 i M A M v A vin Mrs Stuhrbergs brother and sister1 T red TAND off at a distance and lookat your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness MM Painting the home, both inside and out, adding I neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trelI lises wil1 Pay you big dividends both in perMrs Swadling was taken very sick i J , i Saturday sonal interest and property value You can do the Rev Camburn of Stockbridge nave S job VOUrpif a very interesting message here Sun J jrwiuoii, day morning g v , Mr George Van Horn of Howell s cailed last Tuefiday on Mr C 0 5 s Plainfield Mrs Stuhrbergs brother and siste , inlaw, Mr and Mrs J VTinkelhau Mrs Nellie E Pearson etertpinrd port , Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Hostesses for the Kings DaughClielsea, Friday , 4 a tersTea and social afternoon at the , , The hestossesfor the L A S town nan Thursday aftemcon, April at dmner Sunday Mr and Mrs Ceo Election Daytunner and snipper ae 2l are Mesdames R D Breniser, Frani Watson of Ann Arbor, for Wayne Meadames FM Bowdish, Leslie Gilces Howard May The meeting Williams ,,,, more, JennicVocgts and Ralph Hart postpmed from Wednesday of Mr and Mrs John Cl ark of Ann T t jjt to Thursday, April 2 Arbor visitad Mrs Clarks nuntMrs ouu, wtiw m io Mrs Henry Steinbach, Walter,, t Henry LovT and Mrs Ralph Floyd Worman and Mr Worm, on j Swadling and at Stockbridge hospital Buster Eileen and Roy of Potters H Wfr in SUckbrdge, WedSunday Ito hear from Mrs Mary Jackson, who a SnTwerT in town Mcnday, enutneday I Mrs tda Rutterfield has returned was burned very badly Thursday s Mrs Hettie Marshall spent Sunday to her home in Green Oak, after morning J snendine a few weeks with her ne Mr and Mrs Verks and family of 2 Mr B W Roberts purchased six s cows at Ricketts auction last Mon S day The fish supper was a success, 120 S plates were laid Proceeds 3200 s Mr and Mrs A L Dutton callod g Saturday afternoon oh Rev and Mrs, B We Sell s 1 Bradley Vroman Paint to visit the formers sister, Mrs Har mio m old Meyer and family afternoon with her son, Clarence and Norman Catrell of Howell ii spend fRmUy ing his Easter vacation with ms Elaine,Young celebrated her 11th grandparents, Mr and Mrs O p birthday Monday XVndoV , I The boys basketball team beat the Mr and Mrs AWin May and fam Stockbridge team Thursday evening ly,jir Gecrge May and Mr, and Dlck yCUng was absent from of Mft Qyde Faber spent Tnrsday evening Stockbridge m with Mr aSfilra t HVGroshans rVand Mrs James Livermore vis ited Mr and Mrt S T Southwell, Mid Mrs Ray Lavey called on Les Bowens, Sunday school Monday becausef illness o Hamborg orciwim o i nvcna im Jir ncp iur ana mrs rerns anu icuniiy oi m phew, Charles S JeWolf and family Detroit spent the week end at their 5 o form with Mr and Mrs Ira King S I alrftlanil Mrs Hazel King, Phyllis and Jane LOllCIdllU called Sunday night on Mrs H A S Vasson Dtna King was at home s Mr nnd Mrs K C BurdicV whnovcr Sundav , , m is spendine some timp in Detroit, nnd1 Dr Braley and Elirabth Ann of a Mr, and Mrs Paul Van Nrrman of Highland Park were Sunday evening 5 Detroit,spent Sunday in Mr Bur j guests for supper at his mothers, a dicks co6teroat Riverside Mrs E V Braley s 5 Mr andMfs Harry Lee entrrl Mr pfvl Mrs Carl Topping and g Every color you may wish is here, and our prices will interest you WJTt Twnfthue snent A st Ptks party was the out Rob0rt ov rtf Howell, th Misses Sunday S from Bstdf, vistonl the iters nKTW M OU Marshall ui Oliu iii, liailjr ijcrj vuuij fflT Vlll irB VtUl i vjpiiift nv jg twined at dinner Sunday for Mr, and family of Midland were dinner guests g A Ptv i, , J7 Mylo Kettler and children and 0f Mrs Jessie Topping and family 3 A St Patricks party was the out Robert Acklov of How lister Harnbra Hiv Maccabees, held ft,lfaWay of this place Boon j u Mtaniunuat ptB the ipt SerortUy wit y T A numoer of the yng PPle here a m Beet of How Attended the YoWeopleseeting with Mrs, BMtt w Y Tow Qutaf I e Hardware vri Mi A5itWNbWM MMrtMMntK iUS i t ivvv, jwawiwkMMHwnwsnMiii ianitxt 777 ,, J flSpT TKe Btodmey Ditpatch Wednesday, March 25, 1936 Ilie Piacknev it rv iOitor i at the iosiwljce iVii a at Pinckney, Mich, as Wi Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance 0 Av PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 1 Wall, Paper Wall Paper i WE ARE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF THE BEST WALL PAPER PRICED AT FROM 6c to We PER ROLL WILL BE CLAD TO SHOW YOU Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Mar 27 28 I Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans jCpisco, lb can Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can I Calumet Baking Powder, lb I7c 21c 25c Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Paimblive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge, Pkg, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanuc, 14 lb can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Howe Flour, 2412 lb sack Pillsbury Four, u Gold Meda Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR o lb Sack GREEN WHITE COFFEE Mb Pkg BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans RAISINS, Market Day rT 21b Pkg NO 2 CAN CORNrPEAS, TOMA TGS, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCG TASH, 3 For 25c Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KNIVBD DOING OUR PART As we progress into the future we shall cooerte to the fullest exlent to help in the hast ening of better times We shall be glad to discuss at any time the extension of credit to worthy individuals and sound business FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howelh Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Corpo ation All deposits ix sured up to 55,000 each depositor Mr and Mrs John Martin were in J Howell, Saturday I Mr and Mr P W Curlctt and daughter, Pa da, spent Sunday at i PSeville Mrs John Chambers, son, Clifford, and daughter, Hazel, were in How ell, Saturday Mrs tucy Keason and daughter, Helen, visited Mr and Mrs W Sur dam in Jackson, Saturday The Misses Clarice Cory and Mar, garet Curlett are spending a week in Allen, Hillsdale county Mrs Mae Walker of Detroit is i 6pending some time with her parents, Mi, and Mrs James Martin Mrt and Mrs Atkins cf Brighton were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Saturday i Horn to MTT and MrsHoy Chirk at the Pinckney Sanitarium, March 19, a son, who dud at birth j Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of Detroit, spent the wek end with his parents, Mr and Mrs V C Miller Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and son, of Walled Lake, were week end guests cf his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow The barns on the west side of the road on the Lewis farm at Chilson were destroyed by fire Saturday night Mrs George Roche entertained The Jolly Twelve Pedro Club of Fowleiviile at a day Flower Seeds TR1PLETESTED FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES ROCK GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL LEADING VARIETIES PERENNIALS FOR EARLY SPRING FLOWERS GILBERTS BOX CANDIES FOR EASTER GILBERTS BOX CANDY FOR EASTER EASTER GREETING CARDS AND EASTER EGO DYES FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Mrs was in Howell C J Teeple last Wednesday Miss Rounnmia Shi ivy and bioher, James, were in Lima, Ohio, Sunday vv , , Mrs Frank Wolter of Chicago is dinner party Thurs visiting her mother, Mrs Hettie Xp le Mrs Ilos Parker cf Howell is spending the week with Mr and Mr, Ld Parker Miss Carmen Lekwui, V ami Mvs w i J Delroi visiiors un and Mrs S E Darwin of Lam Sunday callers at the horn ofthe MLssc Hon 1 Jul lis was hoste r luncheon Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and Mr and Mrs Forrei Darrow and daugh ter of Kalimaso were Sunday quests of Mrs Flora Darrow Seveial members of LivingsUn1 iSS Lodge or Pinckney expect to attend Cene Dinke a Masonic bumu,l and third degree Monday, conference at Cras Lake tonight Vlv Harry Puwo, wii, recently moved ing were from the Stickie farm east of town to the Smith farm at Dix bo rough, has now moved to a farm n Grand River, two miUs east of New Hud oclock son V Mrs Leo lhunas Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs M Mr and Mrs Myron With them they Mrs Simnuns of evening , G 11 Cross of Whit i e dirner guestsFnrd Mrs C K Pucher it irJi of Dehe wi k end with Mr the IJuher y attended a bnseiymouth last WedAn effort is being fball leayuc composed f Xur ivy Ik well, to Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit Friday Miss Leola Stackable was home from Lansing, Sunday Russell Read was home from Aim Arbor over the week end Carl Soper was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Earl Bowman spent last week with his mother, Mrs Charles Howman Mrs James Shirey is spending a few days with her sister in Toledo Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton called on Fred Lake Sunday afternoon Mrs Corey, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Mr, Arthur Uuitis was ,,,, v ,, j, Suturdav Contract 1vidge Club at a 111 W Hinckley, Clif Thursday of A ford Van Horn and wife were Ann Arbor, Monday A hor v ami nluy K Darrow Ely of vjn called en k Brigatoi, Mr sid more Pay day, of Mr an troit, sjient and Mis C William Dillowf ball nieetmg at 1 nsday i ui madcl0t0,tLi,me Plymouth, Pinck daught Fowlerville and psi May, Lansing evening Sunday callers James vfai tin , Martin imd daug and Mis FraiH Mr and Mrs of Swartz Cieik Maude and Alice Thomas Mrs1 lois at the home of, and Mrs Bert , y j Appleton in Brighton M j Mrs DorcthyBarrager and George Mallock ofDetroit, were Sunday guests ofMrs Patsy Kennedy Mrs Malloekreturned home with them, few days visit with her of Mr and Mr and It iter of Hi a Martin ol Mnv Martin ta and Mi Mallory of following a parents i lanti illI111 UUllltllll 1IIUI1I11IIIIIIIIIIUIIIII1III1IIH1IIIII1UIIII iiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiitaiiinitiipniiiiiiiiititti iiiiiniiiuuiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiitM 1 a ioi George Holben was in Howell, Saturday Charl28 Clinton is visiting Ralph Clinton at Chelsea Gene Shehan motored to Alpena the first cf the week Wm Loll of Detroitspent Sunday at his summer home here The Misses Janice and Petty Carr are speeding, the week in Detroit Miss Rutli Oeveroaux is spending1 her vacation with relatives in Dctrit Rev B l Esie will work the Mes 1 Mis Lucy Jeffrey was in Howell last Wdnesday Miss Roumania Shirey is home from Ann Arbor this week W C AtLie and wdfe were in Detroit last Wednesday M J Reason and son, Gerald, were in Hillsdale, Saturday Mr and Mrs James Roche spent 1 Sunday in Graud Rapids 1 Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Lansing Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash visited SAUEH Standick in Detroit, Mr and Joe Thursday Mrs Ford Lamb, her daughter, were in Detroit serschraidt farm, west of town, this year Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Ed , na Tiplady were in Ann Arbor, Monj June, and son, Ross day Monday, Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy of j Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and Detroit, were Pinckney visitors last j daughter, Leona, were in Howell, on Wednesday Monday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, spent j The Parker Chevrolet Sales sold a the week end with her father, R G 1J2G Chevrolet sedan to Jack Butler Webb of Unadilla, Monday Mrs, M T Graves and daughter, Harrison Bates cf Jackson was a Jean, are spending the wek with, j Monday caller at the he mo of his relatives in Jackscn nephew, Ezra Plummer Walter Rybka of Milan bought the Mrs H J Dolittb attended Will Bland farm and movei his family here two months ao George Shafer and family of Ham Bridge Party in the Michigan League Building in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wm McQuade of 3 3 N Select Your HAT for Easter NOW Nellie Gardner burg have moved into the Wangleman i Detroit were Wednesday visitors at or Selliman house on Mill St the home of Mr and Mrs Mike HarMr and Mrs E H Schles and nack farnily of Detroit were Sunday pieU I Mr and Mrs Albert Hynal and of Mr and Mrs F, E Bowers cididren of Mt Clements spent the Mr and Mrs Dave Steptcc and j week end with Mr and Mrs Russell children of Dexter, caUcd on Mrs Bokros Tom Shehan, Sunday afternoon j A F Wegener was home from De Mrs, C L Sigler, the Misses Fanltrr,ft, Sunday and had as his guests, me Monks, and Nevl Gardner wre j Claude Wegener, Mr and Mrs Dwight Detroit shoppers last Wednesday Wegener , George Devine has moved in the Mr and Mrs N O Frye had as Culhane house and Lyle Cone of Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs, Roland Greffcry, m the Hemy Ford house iNcynaber and son, Myrcn Dunning Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughter, nd wjfe, 0f Detroit Hetty, and Janice, visited Mr and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leo , MrE A Kuhn m Gregory, ThursL1Vey were Cyril Cash and wife of S day ,, , IDetroit, Mr and Aii Ray Lavey andiS Albert Shirley of Gregory haajfcjreii of noar Cegory is rented the Henry Howlett farm near virs Robert Bird Nita Wilcox cf, George Blands, and moved there the vaylle underwent an operation for g first of Jfehe week k0 remoal of her appendix at the j S Mies Lila Lewis, Mr and Mvs John, nrlinov hospital Saturday Is Chambers and family sont Sunday Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs i with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson raude Sper were Mr and Mrs Reed near Plainfield ,3cper and son, Stuart of Ann Arbor, Mrs Ford Lamb, her daughter, rMr ani Mr Don Patton and children June, and son, Ross, spent Monday J Howell night and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs j Mr8 jarnes Roche and Mrs Kath 3 s 3 12 Cans 25c Ground before your eyes lb49 a i7c SUGAR CORN, MadUon Brand EARLY JUNE PEAS No 2 Can 3 f Sc TOMATOES, Nation Wide, No 2 Cans J J CUT WAX BEANS, Fremontjo 2 Can ror oc fcred Smith in Perry Mr and Mrs, Psshkew of Datroit visited their children Alfv d PIC Laurie, at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum last Sundav ieen Crctty were Sunday supper jquests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan j S in Ann Arbor, and callers at the S home of Mr and Mrs Russell West S The many friends of Frank KenA letter frcm Vernon R Fish, ron lnedy will be pleased to hear that hes of Fred V Fish of this placo, tells of his safety and that of his family js recovenig tho Jffcrson from his operation at Clinic Hospital in De1 There have been rumors that an arrest was mode and a man charged ia BrRddock a suburb of Pittsbunr tr,tt Friday, for the removal of a Pa, their home being on a hill sew stonc in ty,0 kidney, eral blocks frcm the river The dan L ir1 was not as great for them, a r T to flood conditions, but anxietv ,1vith setting fire to the Parent houo Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricumbecause of lack cf food, hwt rnd fet Chubbs Corners Inquiry at the had as their guests Sunday, Mr and wat3r, and he says ono could hardly ,gieriff3 office revraled that nc arMrs, G E Keiss and son, Harold of ovt 0 there if he wanted to st hag as yft been made, but that Flint, Mrs Catherine Reasoner, A J xheir water supply had ben turned nn inV0Ftigation is underway into tho Brown and wife of Fentfn, Mr and ff gad Uy didnt xpect inytram pnt flrc and alio in Marion, where Mrs J, R WyUe and chfldratt of8oiWO vnui Monday, Miia letter oeJ barn recently burntd, 3 One half lb cans 25c Real Quality 2 ft 25c Pastry Flour, AflAmerkaiL 24 Vi lb bag 73 I Phone 3SF3 SONS w Z At V tkMfiLilfi iWf m fiiik rA h ifrtiiiivY,it YrTrniil UikmimmimmFim Wtf FSv The Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, March 25, 1936 JEw JtWkJL9JL mimmmmmmmyy Qf 5Q Vj j WAR VETERANS TTJ 1 WILL PUT YOU RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A i VERY SMALL COST UfilD ALLELECTBIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE Jufi AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE DYJNG EVERY DAY DISPATCH OF MARCH 25, ISM , , The drum of death have beaten cisar a finaJ 10 for neariy lmlf m lion American World war veteran L JUST CALL ME Marvin Shi rev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH inttiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiutuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimnitnniiiiniiiun PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 926 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE riMM N 1 tmd MPS PhtekBe, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Speciality Pladmay 19F11 I C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE MORTHG SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage nade by Gecrge E Young and Flor ence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Reason and Iva Reason raort agees, dated May 21, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register 4 Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on May 29, 1081 in Liber 186 ofMortgegee, on page 812 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 1140282 Ira Cook has installed counter in his barber shop , Joel Dunnings horse broke loose amce Armistice The exact figure from in front of Richards Store Sat P December 81, 1985, is 469,541 urday mcrning and ran about ten Eighty veteran now are dying every rods, breaking the buggy day W D Thompson has rented his To this must be added a total of farm to Chas Hicka and will sell his 130,128 men who died in action, were personal property at auction on April wounded fatally, or were killed by 1 accidents cr disease before the ArmClarence Bennett is employed as istice This makes a grand total of devil in the Dispatch office 1599,669 young Americans who marchThe Meach and Ren wicks New Or ed off to war so enthusiastically in leans Minstrels cf Brighton played 1917 who have since then crossed here last Thursday night 7 the Big Divide to pitch their tents Garrett Wood, 78, who has been in the bivouac of the dead, living with Mr and Mrs, Jacob Bow Subtracting this total from the era, was found dead in his bed yes 4,757,240 soldiers, sailors and mar terday morning He did not get up mea who 8erved in armed forcM when Mrs Bowers caUed him As of e United States during the World his doer was locked, it was necessary war indicates that an approximate tc to get into his room through a win tel cf 4,157,571 American World war if Tfiempaneled 0,, Burvivetoday elledanfioifdeath L fsm of the heart Mr Wod was the fa national rehabilitation commission PX r BroJn FW of the American Legion from the alLrices were held at Z cSgT of Budgeted Statistics cf gitfor7afcLrrhoday Veterans Administration 1 The Dispatch, for the good cf thel They disclose that it took Ave years country, hopes John L Sullivan will for the shock effect of battle injuries be knocked galley west in his fight and privations to wear eff before norwith an English contender named mal death rates for this veterans Smith group set in Since 1924 this norPresident Cleveland was 49 years mal death rate has been accelerating old today, and Buffalo Democrats eel year by year ExpertTbn vital statisebrated the event in style itics point out that this acceleration Miss Maggie McClear closed a suewill be vastly speeded up in future cessful term of school at Gregory, years until by 1970 only a handful March 25 cf World war veterans will survive E A Kuhn, friends and scholars the millions that live today were entertained at a party at the The estimated number of deaths of Gregory Hotel en March 19 World war veterans each year since The Unadilla school exhibit at the Armistice follow Smiths Hall was given by districts Wrecker Service TT Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Day oiTNifht v Give Us a Ring 11 and 6, taught by E A Kuhn and Maggie McClear The hall was crowded The motto over the stage 12 was Our First Attempt All parts by virtue cf the were well taken by the scholars and u wnviwtYi A ncthine to do Now, therefore, by virtue cf the ptVdn7thfiito do LIT Pr of 16 MBtftiBed m 8iid mrt TW was afmsic vocal and instrua Mk4ll m and pursuant to the stetute in There h GreUing Glee by the MADTIN J I AVAN SrEeHBGrVEat n IO r the Geography Song by the MARTIN J LAV AW TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on d th comic duet Dy ATTORNEY AT LAW Ap 18, 1936 at ten oclock A M glrisJ Varid Ed Howe, eititled DRGRMeCLUKEY , ppSon by , u, flMMMOr to Dr R G Glnl,fijoeted in Hamburg Township, Liv Worcester, Mass lastjeeK, wmen 112 N MM SS County, Mchlg, bribed Tbuilding a MllSl 1 800 fl Northewt quarter f th house at Anderson, is living, in his 2 war sxssss 700830 Michigan, excepting an irregular township from PettybviUe to wont IOT 20 Howell parcel in the Southeast corner here John Harrs tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty 1 Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the DON W VANWINKLE deed for which parcel is recorded in r,LLt Law Uber 168 of Deeds in the office of SI 1 OW the Register of Deeds of Livingston Office ever First State Savlags Baak untyf Micnigan on page 669, and subject to the rights and conditions contained and specified in said mortDated January 21, 1936 1 Norman Reason and Iva Reascn, Mortgagees Shields and Smith 191921,690 192036,212 192184,368 192280,618 192326,873 192425,087 192625,192 192625,296 192727,788 192825,995 192926,286 193026,612 193126,979 193227,393 193327,859 193428,882 193528,971 JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 Total469,541 Hawaii Miea, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at Coast H Attorneys for Mortgagees DRS H F St C L SIGLER HeweU, Michigan PINCKNEY, MICH tt Office Hoars I 00 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER int WDePaX which wasnolen from A Ed Whteler of Pottysville sold cne of his Rattlei colts lor 150 last week The Howell Wagon Company have contracts to make 100 wagens i The hattle of the century is over , and the sidewalk advocates won i At the council session lat night the propositkn to build board sidewalks on Main, Pearl, Mill Howell and Una , dilla stroeto, resulted in a tie vote Thereupon, Village President H F Sigler cast the deciding vote in favor of it Th walks will be 4 ft 8 in wide, of white pine cr hemlock, and the property owners in all cases, ex, ccpt for schools and churches shall pay the cost The iatter two will be paid for out cf the village general fund 0 f The automobile of Arthur Casey NilAC if 25 YKUfS AfiO ITAM 4iK 1 stnlrn from hfi IlUlVO VI t , streets of He well, March 15, was Bade, We Handle letrtePaeV founj abandoned at Lansing lest eftie Taaks aad Water Taaks found Wednesday j 200 block Congressman on Grand Ave, in the DISPATCH OF MARCH 30 1911 Mrs Charles Wood, 87, died at her home west of town, March 21 jSirtviving are two daughters, Mrs Jennie AVasmer and Mrs Julia Pangborn fc held Friday, Rev 11 I td Ri Hewell, Mieh , Congressman Mmchner has in FkMllORilr Work of AH Wade formed the Ypsilanti Chamber of The funeral was raeaa eio Repair wora w SUM Commerce that the War Department GateR 0fTiciating is considering establishing a war vet Miss Nellie Fish, 3D, died at the erans hospital at Ypsilanti ncme 0f her sister, Mrs Berkley IsnJ The mutilated body of the man anJ on March 22 The funeral was 1 found on the Michigan Central tracks nejd at the North Hamburg church, A A D nunli KB Kn ii ,J tJolrvrtrt vin nTui a tint NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farn, Residential Property Lake Froatago a Specialty Have City Property to Trade I Alsoat Ann Arbor last week has been Rev Gatcs and Balgooyan officiating identified by his finger prints as Lee FIRE, WIND INSURANCE lUpretenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER PtaekMj, Mich Plion 80F81 MiebigaaHolland, formerly of Brighton He had been arrested in Gratiot ccunty and fingerprinted some time ago The Ann Arbor Council has ordered suitsto be started to collect unpaid personal taxes Mr Stangcr, the piano tuner from Ann Arbor, h busy in this section The foilwing are the two township tickets Democrat Supervisor, James Harris Clerk, R J Carr Treasurer, Louis Monks Highway Com, James Smith Overseer, David tm Wrtjr tomul uke good hud, for kutt to ory trf tpttm INARCH 3Sfv PPv ta J 1647 tffbtt Mormon Tompk pma Xirtltn4 M Twstat tamerul K kkfyry tntt opfeen see fana law mtd of Cohiwies gtl list 10 personal uuco, , Fcwlcrville high school basketball miLSiTw H Pinwflv team was banqueted last night at the 1 w Hnri rSh ron high school with Bingo Brown, state Fd of Review, Henry Cobb, Con bcSng commissioner as speaker This IMST Sw5 eViSn H team won 16 straight victories this JJ Ledwdge Republican Suyear and the state class MC district Pems r ales Leland Clerk, Roy title, bu iort SW of Lans gawly Treasurer John DinkU ing in the regional tournament Highway Com, C L Campbell OverDan McCuTlough, Ingham county fjJia tJTr MH prosecutor, has Snounwd hiscandi Smith Board 0 Review W C, Milda fo 4de of nrrhatP ler Constables, George Mowers, Fred 1 ll TrieUy Mrnckneyite, Fish, Mark Swarthout, Reuben FincK has been nominated for supervised ol Sarah Kdert working at the by the Democrats of Scio township sta Samtalum,ai vv a Bert Grcve of Brighton has been The Congregaticnai ctojin appointed manager of tne state 11 buiWrng a barn back of their parson qSoi store at Howell to succeed age Frank Moral and Son are dofiirchman Gannon ihe masonery work Whether the HeweU Fair will con nSLaB SSIBAV Unue is entirely up to the pecpleof J stock advertised this section, according to the LivApril 6 ingiton County Republican Press They are urged to write Robert for O MOOSE How Many Friends Have You , Mtltt ttf ef New Mrrta tat toe U A mat amount , Charles Garlock of Howell has a crew are iwiu6 , ratot which has been inuse since breakup and the time when they can 1S70 return to their homes on the main1 , The Brighton 8tat Bank is paying Jand off 15 on participation certScatesf Up to March 16 there were 40 this week moose m the ccrrals on the island, Hcwetl geU everything1 a comawaiting removal to the upper penin meat made all too often in political sula mainland for release, argumentsv seems rather mythical These moose probably will be tt the mainland during sr iMbtti tok to tbfURhofl Jamattsm OTFrye SjrgsCT6o,BsV Press Grand Marais PORTRAIT OF POPE Pn Wide PrffiFULLCOLORE tunity fa th STiil March 29 This is WYll will be found T Timw lfW 1 March remarkable luttr rati Newl the toor of Opporl sloican of this years rti Stal Campaign To an ccme true for handia rcmawawe uon IT HAS been Mid that the number of friends you have depends almost wholly upon you for friend ship is like many other precious possessions in that it does not thrive on neglect Most expressions of friendship, in this modern age, involve the use of the telephone Direct per sonal, inexpensive, it has come to be the recognized means of arranging nearly all informal social gatherings It has greatly simplified the r61e of the hostess, relieving her of bothersome complications once inseparable from entertaining By telephone the woman of today can obtain acceptances or regrets without delay she can make a lastminute addition to her guests, can quickly sum mon a fourth for bridge Modern telephone service is a special boon to those who have been parted by distance It gives them, despite their separation, the opportunity for voice reunions for a kind of personal contact which only the telephone can provide Over it they can send greet ings of the season, condolences, congratulations all the various remembrances that arise from genuine friendshipand prove that absence need not necessarily mean forgetfulness Quick, dependable, the telephone service provided by this Company has won a definite part in the social life of the people of Michigan, and daily fulfills an important function in the many occasions which both promote and preserve the treasure of friendship MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY E m a M VK ir a im JUWUJ jWMlltW XeiHUtft vAKiiiirtKjataw4i ii i,iwiiiiiiiiiii se , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 26, 1936 w Throw Me a Cable, Captain, and Ill Give You a Tow A man in search of a quiet holiday set out In a small sailing boat, his only equipment consisting of pro visions and a wireless set Hs sailed serenely for several days, until at last he sighted one of those Users which resemble small towns rather than ships, says the London Observer The appearance of the little boat created excitement on board the liner, which slowed down, The captain was wondering whether it was a matter of going to the rescue when the holiday maker moved to his transmitter and tapped out the message Is there any thing I can do for you Do You Wonder Whether thePain Remedy You Use is SAFE Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations T HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most pain remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly In your own interest remember this You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN Make it a point to do this and see that you get what you want Bayer Aspirin Find Ancient Treat Trees believed to have been buried by dust storms thousands o,f years ago have been found by workers near Des Moines, Iowa CONSTIPATED SINCE HER RELIEF AT LAST IN SAFE ALLVEGETABLE METHOD h dated from her msrr life bu trouble with SOtCKtOU I la natural pUnt and vegetable tontive, Nataws Remedy NR Tableu She fdt so are Kfeind toyoursysten Soeffectsve is ciesxtDg ep colds, bflioas TONIGHT TOMORROW AlPlCHt Mother Grays Powders NoDbabttfonn r Only 25c, baW bow, ndaee Sever and reK Uere headache and eteouch die Jlt otdeiAWaJWnDtllFTeeWrlte TweciuMc Mother Gray Co, LeRerNY For Children They tend to cheek oo Ids, recreate teste DaY STOMACH UPSETS Ml R Charles OTimB of 403 North Howard St, BJoomiaftan, LL, Ud When I feel cat of sorts, have no pep, no appetite, I boy a bottte of Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery It is treat to rent todigeitkn and tw on the atoBuch After I eat a bottle of ft X fed fit see , a tntipnetH and can eat al enyfldaa withoet fear of atonaen dte NnTSk taba SOc bqudd SitSLSS SrO T ,0 H W0V KEMPS BALSAM STORM MUSIC WNUO StxeBrokenOui 8evttooy to relieve thai aJdheeJirsend improve your tun, oMSftwtth the eefe medication in m Resinol By Dornford Yates Ooprrlght by Minton Balcb Co WNTJ Service SYNOPSIS John Spencer and bia cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing in Austria Geoffrey is a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While strolling In the forest, John hears English voices, and decides to Investigate From cover he finds four men burying a man in green livery who, evidently, had been murdered Pharaoh Is the leader of the gang the others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfortunately, John makes himself known to the assassins by dropping a letter with his name and address He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of his adventure Geoffrey, realising that Johns life is in danger, declares he must van lsh Spencer discovers that the livery urdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Torick castle, and tells Countess Helena, mistress of the castle, what be had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby village They encounter Pharaoh In making their getaway they exchange shots with the gang, without serious result They arrive at Plumage farm, on the Torick estate, where Lady Helena had request ed John and his cousin to meet her She reveals to them that her father had converted his immense fortune into gold and hidden it away in a secret vault in the castle Knowing that his son, Valentine, Helenas brother, was incapable of controlling the fortune, be had revealed it to Helena alone Just before his death In some manner the news leaked out, and Pharaoh is after the treasure They planned that Geoffrey and Barley would go to Salzburg to watch for Pharaoh, while John was to remain at Plumage, patrolling the roads about Torick from dusk to dawn Several nfghta go by without Important incident John visits Torick castle and finds that Helenas brother, Count Val entine, Is there and with him, on most friendly terms, is Pharaoh, as Captain Faning Hearing tha John Is stopping at Plumage, Pharaoh speaks to Dewdrop John suspects a plot As dinner Is announced, Helena and John make their escape, pursued by Pharaohs men, encountering many difficulties during the night They run out of gas Finally ey arrive at a foresters cottage, ere they find refuge Freda, their tess, gets petrol for their car and then goes to Salzburg to get word to Geoffrey John finds their car gone CHAPTER VContinued My beautiful dream was over, and now, through misunderstanding, our lovely, precious relation was going to come to an end If I did not speak out, It was finished As Geoffreys here, you may as well know the truth I think of you as Nell deep down in my Inmost heart Its the pretty name Id call you if we were engaged You see, Im mad about you I love youIve always loved you, from the moment 1 met your eyes I love you walking and riding and sit ting here on the grass I love your head and your shoulders and that tiny vein In your ankle that looks likea thread of blue silk I love everything about you and all you do I love your voice and your laughter and the glorious light in your eyes And I lore your shining nature, as I love the smell of your hair and the breath of your lips , And to be with you here like this well, now perhaps you can see what Its meant to me andwhy I clung to my secret and why I was handicapped In trying to play your game I got to my feet Goodby, Nell, I said gently I turned to the path and the smiling cottage below For a moment I stood, blinking Then Haye they gone In I asked II made a mistake, said Helena It wasnt them I was sittingon the settle In the kitchen, with my head deep in my hands How I get there I do not know, for my case was like that of a man who plunges Into some water to drown his cares, only to find that the bed of the river is dry I doubt if such a man could tell how he got to the bank And I do not know how long I sat there, bat all of a sudden X knew that I was not alone I could smell the faint perfume that Helena nsed As I started up, I found she was sitting beside me, looking very grave and gentle, with her precious hands in her lap I tricked you, she said Mf m sorry But It was the only way Yon are very reticent, John And very, very hum bleand rather blind Old Florin knew in an instant, and I am sure Pharaoh, too Knew that I loved yon I cried Helena rose to her feet This comes, she said, Mof putting me tip on a dais I never was np on a dais, where you were concerned If you stand op, youll find that I have to look npto see myself in your eyes, I stood up, trembling Nell, I said hoarsely Neli I set my hands on her shoulders and looked sr foil in the eyes That day we lunched at Yoridt Florin looked at you, and yon nodded and looked away Wat he asking yoc if yon loved mar She mat my gate squarely He was asking ma if I was to be your wife And pm My brain was reeling I told him what I hoped was the truth, I waa past an speaking As I drew her into my arms, her bands want op to ay hair rV CHAPTER VI f Eavesdropping Twentyfour hours had gone byand something waa seriously wrong Of that there could be no doubt We had passed the day in a happiness such as, I think, is given to very few, but now the sun was sinking, yet Geoffrey had not appeared That the foresters wife might be late had never entered our heads We were up betimes the next morning and were ready and waiting for Freda at a quarter to eight We might have spared our energy, for eight oclock went by, yet she did not come And nine oclock went by and ten , , Bad news Is trying enough but when the absence of news is V prolonged that only a fool would continue to hope against hope, it is, I think, a stout heart that will feel no alarm There was no ionf erany doubt ftr our minds Somehow or other Pharaoh had put a spoke In our wheeL At 11 oclock that Thursday I led the way into the kitchen, took my seat at the table and opened the map I must leave you, Nell, I said quietly Theres no other way Helena nodded, and a hand went up to her head What will you do, John I must get a lift at Witchcraft and hire a car where I can I considered the map SI should think Id get one at Sabbot From there I must drive to Salzburg for all Im worth I drew some paper towards me and started to make some notes An exclamation from Helena snapped the sentence In two I looked up sharply There was horror in her beautiful eyesand these were fast on the paper on which I was making my notes What is it, Nell I cried, rising She clapped her hands to her face Oh, John, she wailed, that paper For an instant I stared at the sheet one of a cheap, gray packet which, when we had asked her for notepater, the foresters wife had produced Listen, John I think that paper has told me why Geoffrey Isnt here You wrote to him in pencil, the pencil was blunt and you pressed She pointed a trembling finger There on that sheets the impression of what you wrote This was true Dyou remember our last patrol how, when we parted, I offered to wire to your cousin And you said yes, and I did But I wrote out the wire on a pad of writingpaperand the pencil was blunt You mean The pad was on the library table If Pharaoh saw it and read it, it gave him your cousins address Supposing be wired the next morning, while we were talking to Freda, here in this room Supposing he wired, as I did, using your name Supposing he said, Return One moment, I said I must think I thought very fast Hypothesis or no, here was a good explanation of my cousins failure to Come If Pharaoh had wired to Geoffrey, Geoffrey would have left Salzburg before my letter arrived I must go at once, I said, and picked up the map To Plumage, John I noddeJ I must get a car somehow and drive there as fast as I can I can hide the car near the high road and go through the woods to the farm Theres not an instant to losewere three days late God knows where Freda isI can only hope and pray that shes missed her train Together we studied the map I glanced at my watch With average luck, said L ought to be there not later than halfpast three And then, said Helena quietly My sweet, I dont know Ive got to find out something and to act on what r find out And now for you You mustnt stay In the cottage you must spend the day In th forest and keep out of sight And Ill come back, my darling, as soon as ever I can Two minutes later I was treading the path to Witchcraft, and the bracken which veiled my lady was out of my sight At halfpast six that evening I made the woods behind Plumage, and five minutes later I was lying just clear of their foliage, surveying the back of the farm The stars bad fought against me, and my journey had taken far longer than I had hoped, bnt now I saw very clearly that all I could do waa to watch, for that I must go no closer until it was dark That Bugle and Rush were at Plum, age I had no doubt leave the woods, therefore, I dared not, while it waa day, for the shatters of the house were open and the valley was full of light From where I now lay there was nothing at all to observe, I therefore reentered the woods and cautiously moved round their fringe, stopping from time to time to peer at the farm, bat all I saw were the farmhands about their basinets and a groom that waa not Axel, cleaning a bit Z was now not far from the lane which led up to the farm, and for one who waa content to observe I could not have been better placed 80 I picked a spot In the bashes and set tied down to jobserte It waa forty minutes later that Bogle came oatof the house I think that he had been sleeping, for be yawned and stretched and looked about him, si a man that hat ty just waked Then be tock his seat on a bench by the side of the door and a servant brought out a tankard and set it down by his side One thing, at least, vas now clear if I would have news of my cousin, I should have to do more than observe If I could find the good wife and hear what she had to tell The danger, of course, was that I should encounter some servant I could trust the farmers wife, but if Pharaoh had given them orders, I could not trust the servants to disobey Still, something would have to be done I had not come there to watch Bugle enjoying his ale It was eight oclock and the light was beginning to fall when I heard the sigh of the Rolls on the road of approach A moment later the car swept over the bridge, and Bugle laid down his pipe and got to bis feet A I saw that Dewdrop was driving and that Pharaoh sat by his side Pharaoh stayed but two minutes For that time he spoke to Bugle, who listened with evident interest to what he said Then he nodded to Dewdrop, who Instantly TeYTnTEIji cimchT Bugle stood watching till Pharaoh was out of sight, then be turned on his heel and went into the house And that was all As I made my way back to the footbridge, I tried my bet to believe that the visit which I had just witnessed was Pharaohs evening call He had been out scouring the country for news of my lady and me and was now re turning to Yorlck with empty hands It was no doubt his practice to visit Plumage like this, to see that Rush and Bugle were doing as they had been told And yet Pharaohs manner bad been urgent He had not wasted a moment and the Rolls had not carried vwrtti dust He might have been setting out, and not coming insetting out on some sudden quest I decided one thing out of hand That was to learn, if I could, what Pharaoh had said If this was of any Importance Bugle was pretty sure to discuss it with Rush, and if I could hear them talking, as once before I heard the sound of a car This seemed to come from the faxm I heard the engine started and asi jfittood still, listenings heard her move ff In low XrtfiJA QUILT OF EIGHT SUNBONNET BABIES By GRANDMOTHER CLARK SUNDAY PACKAGE No ST5 Driving Htr on the Apron Ready for Use gear Bugle or Rush was withdrawing their car from the coachhouse, and driving her on to the apron, ready for use At this I swore under my breath, for if Bugle and Rush were about to go off on some errand, my object must be defeated and most of my labor be lost I might be able to speak with the farm ers wife, but that she would have news of my cousin was none too sure, and, indeed, since I had seen Pharaoh, 1 could see bealth in nothing at all but in sharing his underlings counsels ae soon as ever I could I hastened on desperately , From the verge of the meadows 1 re garded the back of the bouse The light, I have said, was failing, but dm would not come in for another bri hour Two minutes later I was fist against the trunk of a lime that was standing 12 feet from the window of what had been my bedroom four days before Now to enter the bouse was easy, for all the windows were open and none of the shutters were shut Still to en ter a lions den may be easy enough , I bad no desire to climb Into ae occupied room Then the sight of mf sponge on a windowstill jogged mj wits One of the lower windows belonged to the primitive bathroom which Geof frey end I had used, and since this waa sure to be empty at this time of day here waa as safe an entry aa the faintest of hearts could desire I whipped from the lime to the wif dow and swung myself over the sin I made bold to open my door, whit gave to the halL As I did so another door waa open the door of the sittingroom An shut the shatters, growl Rush Can you understand that Funny, you fool, funny The manservant answered tome thing and closed the door Then hf set hit tray on a table that stood la the hall and stepped to and opened the door immediately opposite mine His intention waa plain be was go lng to close the shutter of every room la a flash I was at my window and was palling to its shatters and shutting the twilight out TO BE CONTINUED ,v This Uttle quilt answers the question, What shall I make for the baby Eight cute Sunbonnet Babies One for each day In the week and a holiday This quilt requires the pictured eight 9inch blocks and seven plain blocks Embroider the stamped blocks In simple outline stitch using any color thread desired The plain blocks and border may be white but dainty pastel shades will be very effective One and onehalf yards of 30inch material is required for the plain blocks and 3inch border allowing onefourth Inch for seams Finished quilt measures M by 54 Inches when using a Cincn border Package No 575 contains these eight 9iuch quilt blocks stamped on good quality white quilting material, also quilting design In actual size for quilting the plain blocks and border Instructions are also included Sent postpaid for 25 cents Address, Home Craft Co, Dept D, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Missouri Send stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any in The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON C fiil SynttctsW7JU Service The Syllables Test In this test there are two column of syllables Take a syllable oat 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 words BMrst 1 0 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 0 3 4 5, Column ros pal nu prem let cou eon col bar bur rostrum paltry nasal premise lettuce Second Coium 1 3 4 f i 7 8 10 Answers flr 7 i 10 tuce lse cord rel sar try lect tram non sal couponconcord collect barrel bnrsar V r Lover Ladders In the Dolomites in Italy it is still the custom fur a youth to set a ladder to a girls window, mount it tap, and talk with heran ancient custom which Shakespeare utilized in Romeo and Juliet wrnmm mmm Heres a baking powdtr, tried, tested end uicd excltr ilvely by experts formation C5MILES i The Eridence Have a good time at the party Oh,splendid I feel awful this morningTltIJlts Magazine Doubling Up And so, said the magistrate, severely, this Is the fifth person you have knocked down this year Pardon roe, said the girl motorist, with dignity, the fourth One of them was the same person twice London Tatler Foolish Risk TeacherRobert, If you are always very kind and polite to all your playmates, what will they think of you RobertSomswof em would think they could lIckTaeChicago Dally News Help Help Whats your idea of civilization Its a good idea Somebody ought to start itTltBlta Magazine In toe Contest Miss AidJimmle is one boy In i hundred Miss WaitDoes he know he Is competing with that many Yssr Grocer H It CLABBER GIRL CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN 000 ROOMS 1700 BATHS Pity CretGrandp MamouleanWe In this generation know more than our parents did, and oar parents knew more than their parents did SimoleanMaybe thats true, but 1 hate to think wbat fools your grand parents must have beenPathfinder Magazine fisvortte Cricoop Home of American Business Mm Anj Kid Knows TeacherWho knews what the five senses are Peggy Nickels Washington Star In His Steps Prisoner to jailerAs a special favor, I wish you would1 put me In cell No 38 JailerWhy so PrisonerIts the one that my father always hadPathfinder Magssine WRIGLEVS MAKES THE TASTE BsXTTeXft C ff h HeDearie, we stall have to eeeav omiae somewhere SheYes I waa just woadevtast wbat else there la that yon cam fit along without In PnUee Cessre Teacherla it poaafMe to sentence without a verb Son of a JudgeTea, sir days WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT IMPERFECT GUMr HE STANDARD OF QUA cm , vj mmm mmmmmttmmmm eM fV L w m v m X I m Dont Take Chances On Breaking Your Arm or getting run over by cranking your car these cotcT mornings Just Call 59F3 and we will bring you a loaner and charge your battery up 100 percent Bring in your car and have that frozen mud washed off which is going to ruin the paint Goodyear Tires Tubes LEE LAVBY The PJnckney Dispatch Wednesday March 25 1C36 Philathea Notes SCOUT CAMP BFNG MADE READY FOH SUMMER i Next Sunday the lesson topic will be Jesus Explains the Kingdom c Bwirt r SH u Ufa 131840 This hrt leSon in Scout or tle organquirenents for Christians i June iib TfIv lILuf1 thl, Philatheas, with other church at chosen the fffiave alreay tendants next Sunday, will have anjto attehtl and patron ml indivduai 1 he Newirk 1 Marchwill have for its application, ii being mad ready V tc find out how to meet Chirsts reized camo wlvch will oDenthew June i4th My troonAave alread they expect Lopportunity according to the pastors scouUaYe aWnglheir moneo Announcement, of contributing tojticipate in the summer cartp Boats are being repaired and re and wardVthe freewill offering for the relief of the flood sufferers in our sister states, where the need for immediate help is vedy great Literature frcm Montreal again stresses the MountinTop Conven tion of the WorjdWide Baraca Phjlathea Union, July 2226, 193 For this convention, the committee painted, tables and benches painted addicipnal tree planting and other j improvements being made Practically every week end one cr more t oops go to the camp ior , a troop encampment and to make what imprcvements they can at their Scout, Reservation COMMITMENT kWe give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Consult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity is planning a deeply spiritual pro1 The next time you say to your gram Any member whoplans to g fself, perhaps it can be used at the ma gey in touch with the reporter Scout Camp reads a bull tin of the local class for information as to registration The good attendance last Lords Day was encouraging and music and the Council from office, phone or write mi us suggesting what ycu have which you no longer need which might be used at the Scout Camp Here are P HSWARTHOUT FUNEfcAL HOME PINCKNBY MjlCbJJQAN sermon gave us spiritual hep forthela few things we neea small stove days to come Readerthis is an kerosene stove, paint, boats cots invitation to you to join our fellow1 chairs, dishes, tents, cocking utenils ship If you ve not been with usM L FOR SALE BXCHANd ZWANTEDA Hassencahl Housekeeper John lately, the Lenten season is a good time to find a place in our churcr WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road, and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING r Charles Clark home, and strangers are also welcome The April activities are class arc already getting attention Divisioi No 1, with Mrs Mae Daller us chairman, premise a later announcement Watch for it 0 RANKS 3rd IN LICENSE SALLI Compilations on hunting liceiixa for 1934, just issued by the United States Bureau, of Biological Survey, show that Michigan ranked third among all the states in total licenses scld Pennsylvania led with 547, fiftO sales New York was second with 529,369 and Michigan third with 433,7 3 New York issues a cc , bined hunting and fishing or hunting and trapping license Pennsylvari j and Michigan licenses were for hunt i u JI u o 1B BABY CHICKS Now is the time U lumber, usedlumber o k tools of j r f baby 0ur all kinds, cheststool box There are fncubator wiU be started next week a few tilings which could not be used I so very I at Scent Camp, where not only dur SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mili i ngTrreSTnTrmeTMTUtpTacticattyevery week end through the year, groupsl hVrtSayTe With f0rMai in inckney village, for Ugi u ye,argropsPOR SALEThe With thiair looHoiv two lots on East FOR SALE Forty Ewes Will Roche 40 Breeding FOR SALELBronze biers and hens De Furl de Hi urkey GobHinchey FARM TQ RENT ON SHARES 18 MICHIGAN CCC CAMPS TO CLOSE i at ing only camp Good prices marked the 2th and 27th sates of the Michigan Hore Breders1 association at Michigan State College, East Lansing last Tuesday and Wednesday Over 0 horses were scld with top sale price on a three year old Belgian stallion at 685 The top price for a mar was 5575 for a five year old Belgian while the average for 354 A team of grade mre brought 8070, top fcr their class Authoritative sources in the administration cf the emergency con servation corps said today that 18 CC cimps in Michigan would be loed April 1, in line with the Pres denis order to reduce the corps eronw frcm 500,000 to 350,00 Three camps, now closed, are to be eojiiH i, however Two of them are naiiuained by the national park seri ice on iIe Re vale, in Lake Super j ior The other is a state park I at Newberry j The camps to be closed, the corps otTiciii id, are at Wetmore, HarrisonL River, Trcut Lake 2, Kenton Haidwin, GLonnie, Cadillac, Munisiig, Kig Bay, Channing, Newberry,A iuena, Ludington, Cedar River, liy City and Wayne Tho1v at Ludington, Bay City, Cedar Ricr and Wayne are state park camps The others are under direcpurbreds was j tjon oz tle national fcrest senice There are To camps in Michigan now merly the site of the residence of the late Edward Farnum also the barn and iron fence around it Inquire the Dispatch Office o WANTED Rug Weaving Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory WANTED TO BUV100,000 lbs of wool See me before yiu sell C G Stackable mile north, 2 miles west of Gregory 140 acres a good farm with hiproof j barns I have a 200 milk base and 8 cows n farm, and prefer a man with cows and equipment Immediate possession Ernest Lawson, HowFOR SALEPlymouth Rock Eggs For hatching from Van Horns credited Stock Robert Kelly AcMr and Mrs Will Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs, Alb r Gunther and son, Georgie, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C Hassen cahl and family cf Plainfkld Specials Sat Mar 28 Macaroni, 2JK 15c Onion, 2 lbs , Pork Beans, iJn 5c Cherries 55c No, 10 Can i Salt, Pkgfor 1 C I REGULAR 10c SIZE Roman Qt Cleanser Bottle 15c I A i ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To ii Qualified Elector of Township of Putnam Precinct County of Livingston, Stat Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the next ensuing ANNUAL TOWN SHIP ELECTION will be held at Putnan Town Hall Within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 6th A D 1936 FOR SALE OR TRADEFur Work Horses two mares, 13 yrs old, both in foal will weight about 1400 each John Hassencahl o FOR SALEGcod Eating Potatoes 75 a bu Late seed potatoes, 35 a bu 1 mile west and 2 mile south of Chubbs Corners Fred Yeoman FOR RENTHouse Pin ckn w ni in row, village of 0 FOR ALEEarly and Tate Pota to, scd ovn, seed potatoes, also an Cikini car to tivade What hav you H Barkovitch, Beeba Farm o FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre oJ FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar 100 per service John Spears I I i ii M i ifcJiiM Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 SHEEP SHEAR1NGI am now ready tc shear sheep Clare Swarth out c the No s of That FOR SALEThe Giant Lirit Heater Lantern Make your h u by using this 1 gil gasohr Isi 24 hours Suitable for eociies ii camping E Presley, HiLanu Lawc Store FOR SALEFresh Cows M J Hoisel, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALE One pair dapple gray Percheon mares chunks weight 2lJ00 also other horses Terms A Young at Buck Lake on M30 For h purpese ol voting for the election of the following officer SUJK isor Clerk Treasurer Highway Conuvssioner Not tc exceed 4 Constables Justice of the Peace, full term Justice to fill vacancy, if such there be Overseers of Highways Member of Board of Review, full Term viz Matches,8L21 c Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar 17 t t c Flour, 8fc j Jersey Cream 24U LB SACK Cocoa,MSC LB 19c Lard, HYGRADE 1 lb Carton 1C Red Kidney 3 OKr Beans, 1 lb can tor c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME MS PINCKNEY, MICH, We Deliver at all Times PROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE VOTE In cre it hhall appear that two or more per ns have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this being the highest number of votes enst therefor, th successful candidate shall be determined by lot in accordance with Secticns 1, 2 and 2, Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Michigan EtetitJTi Law i PROPOSITIONS Also for the purpose of voting up on the folk wing proposition, if any , viz Relative to Opming and Closing i of the Polls Sec 3093Compiled Laws of 152iJ Section 1 On thfc day of any electicn the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon,, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternocn and no longer PROVIDED, That ifl townships j the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjeurn the polls at twelve oclock nocn, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall bs kept open net later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and ir line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 6 oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, of said day of elect m, unless the Board of Elec tion Inspectors shall, in their discre tion, tdjourn the Polls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour Lulu Darrow, Clerk of said Township Dated Feb 29, A D 136 Famrrs should not expand their horse breeding business en a bigr scale becauv mices for horses are now at their pn This is the advice of R S Hudson, superintendent of the Michign State College farm, and secretnrv of the Michigan Horse Breeder association Hold productjton down to your own needs and you wont go cut of business when prices fall after production has caught up with mortality he ndvifrs The demand for brood mares ,and young horses is high, but prices will likely decrwie in three or four yssn, i FOR UENT110 acre farm, situated j on the Howell Road, three miles north of Pinckney Good land, new buildlings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich o1 WANTEDJTo hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Campbell WANTEDTo bify woo Willbuy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEFresh Purebred 3c cow with second calc by ,1 c tested George Lonj mmammmmmmmamamammmmnEmawmmm Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank A t Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000 BUSINESS AND BANKS Its Easy to TRAVEL By Bus 10 Miles or 100 MilesNo Matter the DistanceA SHORT WAY Ride Will Be A Carefree Ride For You Drivers are trained to In a large sense the success cf business enterprise in a community is the success of a bank giving efficient, quick and proper service to the businessmen Much of this service is of an indirect nature That is, we supply a depository in which the citi zens may place his surplus funds which in turn can be directed into business channels through commercial loans and discounts Directly, we supply a medium whereby the merchant can at small cost receive the service of our col io department for collecting en i ifriLnts to foreign consumers v i ci the banks credit in form of drafts on ccriispondent bank, and cashiers checks, for payment of outoftown bills safety deposit boxes for pretection of valuable papers complete business advices from recognized authorities We sell our services the merchant sells goods In essence the principle is simply stated as follows Your success means our success 9 McPherson Stale Bank mKamfrntmrnmiimmmmmmmmmmimmcmmmmm Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs J M Brigham wer in Grass Lake, Sunday, as guests of Mr and Mrs L McGlenncn, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Junior, were in Ann Arbor and Detroit, Monday Glenn Kingsley spent Saturday night and Sunday in Jackson James Langley is visiting his father give an brother in Detroit fcr a few days wiMO , k , Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkal enterpleasing service by courl Miss Bessie Gaffney and Mrs eOUS attention to the needs Agnes Gehringer of Detroit, Sunday vf rrA i Mrs Mark Allison spent last Thursor passengers ,day with Mr Norman Reason of , Pinckney RIDE SHORTWAY BUSES Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and chiiuren spent Sunday at the C AND YOU WILL HAVFinley hor ANU IUU W1LL nAVfc Mr and Mpg j M Brigham have AN ENJOYABLE TRIP, rented their farm fcr the coming year to Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshjier of Dearborn, who take possession the coming week Mr and Mrs Brigham will reside in Jackscn Their neighbors will all ba sorry indeed to have them leave o Average egg production during February for hij in the egg laying contest at Michigan State College, East Lansing, was 681 percent, Prof C G Card, of the poultry husbandry department, announces The Rhode Island Reds entry of the Flying Horse Farm set the record high with s v ens Q I4S ireta DEPOT AT Wssh Dfjj Si Pht I6F8 i V, V tt Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 25, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 25, 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 1936-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7b6c7d27e11ac99af0f7dbfcb983941.pdf 18673bb029657034469a4023fcd29781 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. mzFWMvm ww wyrsa f 1 r T VQTS OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR ALL THE J OUR MOTTO IS I NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT a , i jii in Township Tickets Are Nominated Democrat and Republicans Select The Following Candidate for April Election To Be Held April 6 The following tickets were nominated by the townships in this section for the spring election In Putnam township the Democrats convened with P W Curiett as chairman, M E Darrow, clerk, and C H Kennedy and Kenneth Reason, tell ers There were no contests and the complete ticket was nominated by acclamation It is as follows Supervir M j Hoisel Clerk T ,nTn TWrnw Treasu Gorman Kelly Highway Ccm John Connors Justice full term Frank Bowers Justice fill vacancy Wm Jeffreys Board of Review N Pacey ConstablesRoy Hannctt, Louis Ccyb, H H Gardner, Chris Kingsley The Republicans met with Ross Read ascchairman, Claude Scper as the tools clerk, and Ralph Hall as teller There o nanus placed in nomination 1 apervteov, Albert Daller and Xturiii Reason ballot resulted in 8 votes for U ison and 4 for Daller Reason was declared nominated The balance of the ticket was nominated by acclamation It is as follows Clerk Winifred Graves 4 0 Treasurer Norman Miller jed, two shifts will be put1 on Highway Com Frank Johnson, Justice full term Percy Ellis aouco wu vacancy Gt re Long Board of Review W H Meyers, Constables Alta Myers, Cma Cvmpbell, Irving Richardson, 1 Wagoner i The committee for next year is I Earl Gallup, Albert Daller and Fred Fish Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1936 No 12 Work OD Sthcoi Addition Started Gang1 of Men Are Now Excavating For Foundations So Far Only PWA Labor la Being Ued Mr Cuibertson of the Culb2rtscn Construction Company or Detroit, his supt Amos CorLo ana Otto Muscn, architect, cf Howell, appeared on the job Tnursday morning and tiie work of building the new addition to thJ Pinckney schcoi started, fcio far only J 2 men have been used They are all PWA men and 10 are from Putnam township and two from rowlerville,ThePutnam Luvwidvip inerrf are Earl Truhn, George Devine, Loren Meabon, Roy Hannott, L JUevinc, Ralph Harris, Adclph Petcm, liocco Luppo, Ralph Lupi, rJmury ilummer The first work done was digging trenches lor the foundations, ihes are about four feet deep Thin a construction, shanty was built This will be used as an ollice and to store ComingOut of Hibernation Thurs w e Many local men vsere there day morning for work The itcld that for the pe, only men would be used a the peehmu iary work is labor Iras ij 10 u3 sup plied by the welfare hvi In oruer to qualify for the PvA it is necessary for you or yeur family to have been on the welfare last May j We are informed that when the work of pcuring the concrete is startyear is K G Webb, John Martin and Wm Dilloway At the clos of the nominations, Judge N O Frye delivered a keynote speech urging all Democrats tc stick to their party and help complete recovery , Quite contest for th4 office of supervisor took place in the kepubican caucus It was tied at i to 4 foi several ballots until more Rasonmen arrived Norman Reason is a former Demccrat, being elected twice astownship treasurer qn that ticket, a number of years agor The men will wcrk lour days per week All excavations for foundations wih be 4 feet deep No con crete will oe poured until danger of frost is passed Xcnday aoon, six of the WFA mim were laid off The reason is that ro cement work will bj done for two Prominent Masons Here Mar 27 Six Grand Lodge Gifiters Are on the Progr in fur Livijon iodses Annual Pnt lrtUi 1 Most of Tliem Have Ap Here Bfore eared Livings Oil is piobah Report on Poor Farms Given Fred Woodworth, State Welfare Di rector, Advocates Closing All Such Institutions Having Less Than 40 Inmates Would Consolidate Small wt One weeks and twelve nun were consid i amined The Democrat committee fr next J ered to large a gang for the exca vating to bo done o Dexter Township Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer 1 ual wc Justice Henry Gilbert Board of Rev Anthony Gallagher Hamburg Township Democrat Supervisor Wray Hinckhu Clerk Charls Bennett Highway Com H Richtcr Justice Jas Hayner Board of Rev Arthur Shchan ,,, Republican Supervisor Dan Noecker Clerk Nellie Haight Treasurer Chas Davis Highway Com Jas DeWolf Justice Clyde DunningBeard of Rev W Gilbert Iosco Democrat Supervisor Lester Huff Clerk Lyle Redinger Highway Com Ernest Watters Jutice George Ailon Bviirc of Rv Wirt Stowt Republican Supervisor Fred WainwrightCclrk PhillipTester Treasurer Rex Wilson Highway Com, Justice George Kirkland Jr Board of Rev Clyde Van Gorder FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR HOWELL Three members of me James OBrien family uf lloweil were hilled at 800 pjri Saturday, and three ethers injur J when the car in which they were riding crashed into truck on U S1G, two miles west of Howell Those killed were Wm OBrien, son of James, who was driving his mother, Mis Janus OBrien, and sister, Ella Twc other sisters, Anna and Lillian, were tfTXen to the MeJjPherson Hospital at iloweil with in juries Tne truck was driven by Dick Clandenning, who h e near what is called Live joinl on wiviid River between Hov ell and rV lerville He was amt d and put in jail At the ume of tne accident he wu, said U have been iiuoxieaied The OBrien Imimy are well known here All tlr Ll are employed in the Citizen In man I Vio lau ance office at ioweli Jume, OKritf the fathei, fuimeiiy as saleiian toi the Hammond Beef Co A man riding with Clancring is al leged to have escaped bcire the oifleers arrived Julius Dejoyare, 51, Clandcnninn companion v,a laier aruisj sheriffs officers and j drunk charge l Clandenning has lived on north of Five Points about two yuU j His truck was insured against liubil The State Yvelfare Commiision which was recently ordered to make a survey of thj poor huse or isoiun ty infirmaries in the state, has completed its task and rendered ite report 71 such institutions were ex Immediate closing of the por lcues in Presque Isle, Schoolcraft, Arenac, Kalkaska and Gladwin counties as unfit way asked Also so thu one in Ontonagon county which was classed as the worst in the state The keeper draws no salary there, bein, paid 3ac per inmate These in Montmorency and Roscommon should be closed for economy as they have but few inmates Many ethers were found to be overcrowded These were in Kalamazoo, Monroe, St Clair Allegan, VanBurcn, Muskegon, Mentniiie, Isabella, Clinton, Delta and Alger J The commission will ask the coui itics tc replace or repair all condemn institutions Also tc weed out all inmats eligibh for old age pensions If tbty ail to act, Fred Woodworth intimaid that the matter could be taken to the Supreme Court BelAven 500 and 000 inmates are in tne poor houses awaiting trans fers CHURCHES Caiklie Church Service Rev James CarclaTrx Masses 830 A M ana iXrM, AaM Devotion to Our Mothei of PerjjetLal Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday M js pi uuaniy OJ encc of xv y at hei ann p n than any otiHr d Since ij quet was ht i, grand nmsier h bancpicts TJ y sleeT, Lout AniIei Ferguson and f iaik This yeai tiii iod ond by the preear Louis 1 Ial of 1 of tre yUtstaiilina state and ince te Lodg, Mh lvan I ator Pa Ma I o I, 6 A pre iUlJ 1 Current Comment I Idleness is getting to be a problem jameng the inmates of the southern Michigan prison to such an extent that a prison break, similar to thoe at Columbus and Auburn, N V, are jlkared During the boom times 6is idleness did not exist There were J many factories inside the prison Tne j state operated a cement plant, binder twine plant nn NJ Pnt and bundiof k , convicts building roads Cc depression hit tiuuanus of p, V impioycd wiuix the i n P niouid win T eije lie IIa datev lii i 11 in the of Fiank soni r i wton Wived fiom the Baptist Church A F Brown, Deader Service each Sunday Morning worship 10St Special and seperate services foi the little folks Sunday School Classes for all IB YJ P U Evening Worship Thars evening prayer service 1145 ,00 800 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with Lenten M rets disify load gangs, the a ment pints and binder twine plant we, closed and also many othei lac lories Consequently, there was no inmates t for them is perative, bu just how to gie it to them without depriving workers utside of pnal institutions, of jobs, is a problem thing forlhpHnon is concedd work Co IMlrho Banking Slytc J jjolitical comment ournal in tl ejr poiujnn lias the i0lnjr to y ubout on f to Concern Governor Lumion has so far jKjeu an efforts by tcacjiers org iuUons to Kt him on iecoid UJ ihat his attiiude towards education will b if he 1 elected president, iut Lhe educators a UiscuiOed aboJt Landon and will Keep nammoiig um uiiih tne ay at v i sutne 1011 Tneii concern is busec examples of wnat eeonomi s have done educational budget van tend J Kei a ie,y on specne the govcrnoi s to tne iaj iiumbci educational budget A number i vansie teachers aie pa id as intle as a montn ami a certificate ui laduation irom a grammer chooi i VLN as an adequate qualification o Le,eli n tne public ehnneiita scho Is I j, d M Dr Inc of Pontine i Past iiruwi son i, piolaldy , all He i a mei f MePlieriin at iiw en , orlv cadiei ut Bank Follov in V bankin,,r,nini, miei ceiver for a Iontre in WinrJi ehineiita makes tiJO i e i i u HI i pek dom mhse here Dr FfcinHs I jnobnbly known fih Maore in a pat ma Mirri in wit ui ie Clan i iinlll MI i, a ta S IUV I Be I banquet aeall scho AnotlKiitehi teachers , tlieir man ,tj nds vastly greater on concrete highways on lier ciiools fv Iandqns popularity at the present time conies mainlv b efued to take ever, he has preent tunc a policy will no kngcr be organizations feel that Landon is not theirman i, that Kansas sums montniy than she dej naeditation by the pastor, 1030 A M , ,1jn Theme Life of Faith and Prayer oth rr,lm1 Biblo School session fcrall, 1130 111,, Sl,1u,hnI The goodly increase in attendance IWnrn iiiHii o iii n in Midland i a n I th nu imd nv Keausi Jie i tand n any iinportuit question However, h leached a point at the where such possible TJ ien Lapeer and insane asylums T iio aid be removed that il by tn held on a a farm Supervisor Clerk Treasurer i A trinle funeral was held at ot jcsephschurch today for me thiee I accident victims i Prcascutor Bern man i that Clandenning woulu with manslaughter 1 before Justice Knapp ijhe waived exammation and j lover to circuit court He v u I ably be arraigned before Judge it jMt t1 lins this week, Unadilla ii Miss Ella OBrien, one of the c Democrat n tin Lf b en employed by the Citi Charles Runcimm tms, has t en i Jessie Lavey , zen s wuiui tl polcy doTA Qpllhart land was in cnaige OL i y Shi1 ,nment and also secret c ing rnouncei bo charged He was tahen Monday, vhre was will prob ColHighway Com Justice James Caskey Kbert Reed Board of iicv John Donohue Republican Supervisor Ralph Glenn Lyle Bowdish I partment and r m Livingston County fy , Dean Reason, fomcoin ney, witnessed the accident, u on his way toUnsms at the tii O a Clerk Treasurer HifVway Clare Bamum r0n C A Mapes Norman Topping ROV Fred Rose M E A BANQUET The Michigan Education Association of Living koi County, under the diiction o Nanctt Allen of Howell, are having a banquet am pfegram Tnursday even in, Ji JMt 630 at the Howell gyms Each member is curdiahy m Democrats was nominaicu l4uw v v 45 en Supervisor zr Cfr T ThelolLwin pcC1 Clifford Jubb piaimod Mr V c qjrrth also stated ir LiLutions having less than 40 rtiviiat f closed as it has bctfn proved hat such institutions can not j bj run economically, In tin e cases eveial of tlie smaIlercounties should be consolidated Tlie Liingston cunt infirmaT is not HiUioncd, so it evidently pas sed h paction However, it n ver has cv IS or 20 inmates and in the summertime not over 12 Thh place it under the head of those hav Ics, than 40 inmates CIR CU1TCOUR f N E W S Judge Collins heard a number of nonja cases last week The followimr divorces were granted Grace McCoy Header Trmi Charles Reader An a Samboiski from Sambo Claude cr Kii from Henry Kiel The cntested divorce case na Tuliey Mills vs Stockbiifle was set for Friday Don VanWinkle represents th plaintiff, and Glenn Yelland, the defendant The counle have a s child Kdna Mills was given a frcm Max Mills on a cross bill, and custody of the minor child She is to rec 4 per week alimony the child is 16 years old M1 pay the c bill ist Run day Let us keep gan, Bach one bring another Ccmmilttees have been selected to arrange for Faster Program ui Eas ter ivnuliy niht Anyone contemplating uniting in church membership on Faster Sun uas very encouraging, in mind our Lent m Slo seril pear e i r j o e none ll r than I, e 11, Hoive er, llie lat i ui iw h gram in vlheh li y lai iiowiy endorsement The lie s a lie, y te i bii day, or deiring Baptism, either of Bolcslaw KI Maude Mummery from Mummjrv, and Mildrd Coop adults oi children, please notify the minister fit yair earliist convenicne I There are fill a nuinb r of copies of JliiJ Feilowhii of Prayer bookXi fs 0ii hand for free distribution It ycu did not get yours lust Sunday ask tiie minit, r for one at the close of the service Sunday The Church ami the Service Where Everybody is Welcome o JAMES L RYAN DIES RETIRED EXECUTIVE is another isu which lo he lapidly comimg to the Ion is a return to the eoiniiKiiiuics ol a coiiocu J by tne in goeiiiifl ill iiiV, ii ei unites tOLIlKj II,e t Liinng the Jiighwa,1, LOO nuei tn ii, and, a, a i esuit, a me nimvnys uiii returnm lor tins purpose Now tin aiaiidinr Mai ,, j rtion of i,i I to tnein eeliis 1 nat loeii e unties airi juiuon ol trie tav tate anu lederai I yeais ago uie jUKien ol iiiam lor piuOil ol to mem are tli tiie sal , Ills lj UV of F1C Mills of several months old divorce until Mills is to James L Ryan, a former vice pies identef th Rudolph Wurtitzer Co, died of a heart attack today while j traveling in a taxicab from a railroad J station U the Pelhrm Gountry Club, of which he was a member His age I was 48 i He moved last month from New Rochelle, to 35G West Fiftysixth St, New York j In distributing organs and oth r musical instruments thrtughout the i country, Mr Ryan had been particu larly ,, , rf T active among stage nd moving osts of the trial and doctcr picture notables, many of whom he mil for 30 days He had previously knew personally during his twentycaid the hospital bill at the time tne jtwo yearg wtn Rudolph W child was born and temporary all 2er Company He retired last mott, Brcwn was given a foreclosMarion Tiftri tovnshin cnlv one ticket composed of bth Republicans and cume una locrats was nominated quet tickets I rch iJ , i ted to hn Terry urc Paul euct Fred dirtS against Harold Schram Mecsver was given a decree to tie against Edwip Mortlock tcrt Lang was brought back from WurlitJuni after seizing eight years as vice pres ident He WB5 bcrn in Pinckney, Mich, and was educated in schools of Dex i m xnu rL Vif tax he ij,o tion has bein temporarily shelved nut j wiil undoubtedly come up again AJI, uinur issui along tnis same hue is tne contention tiiit alt r g eern iiientai ep,nsis ami the jubiic debt is retired, the several states liouid be jivn a slune ,ol Uie incom ,, excise and corporation taxes, couected liom them, fins niay iut be possibly oy Jaw at the present tiinci bui it it an isue which will not down In the flurry ovev the passage of soldiers bonus, the fact was lose sigin, of that 16 other pensun buhs have been introduced in congres Ui eoursj most ol tnem wiii ue m committee, but three may be reported iavoribly One provides for pensions to World War veterana widows and orphans , Dewey Ileve, C vetrinary by prof ,,,, Dewey L j marsh all, 1 a ,S,eiifa is probaiiiy te teiei state and th youn, m grand 1 1 go He has viit d several times before v mi and e ihii d r of inckney f fo i not supporting his fam was placed probation, ordered to Clerk Treasurer Bert Rubbin Highway Com John Bowman Justice Wirt Smith Beard of Review Ed Maa, TELLOWCRAFT TEAM PRACTICE The Fellowcroft team of Livings 76 F A M will lvHe pleadedguilty and was placed two years probation, OKici ek for suppert of minor w hall on Saturday night, warcn i Progni Invocation , Music, Hwcli ,, Group Singing, leadc , Phyllis week T , r, e tul orvre ton Lodge No Pi A nod number were presentlast Saturday night, and all are again SfcSl o attend this maeting It L that we hold these meetlrde t Tget the work gocd Remarks i when we confer three ,lMu8ic , Kadio Program Tap Dance 0 rn ta 5iAn Cddashionidschool directed by AH Bnkhow Group Singing w,r,anv Readmg An Insh Eliot Roland Schadt Mr Fisher Miss Sharpc Speaker Accortlian Solo New York Times James Ryan was thj son of the late J Michael Ryan and Emma Dolan Ryjan, who at one time owned a farm at Silver Lake Later they moved tc Pinckney and went from here to Dexter He is survived by his wife who was formerly Mary McKernan of North Lake, son, James Jr, his aged LIU mother, who livxjs at Dexter, and a Earl Bohm, pleaded guilty to cm brcthort charle, oi New York City bezlement and wassent to jail to j The xv York clipping was sent await sentence He is alleged tc nave ito us by RoJt Readf who belonged to i,,ved the schoolhouse m District ,tne 8aKK 40Untty cjub as Ryan V, CthocUh, obtaining 100 How 0 vc Ow policy was no gcod as ne i THEY ALL D0 IT vva presenting no insurance comPo 4ivor00 cfXSC of wnmontvs We clipped the following fromthe on rv ftin children at Howell and 5 per for the support of a daughter in Ingham county His wife is now serving a term in the Detroit House of Correction for an offense Paul 0 Strawhecker for April when offerNOTICE Brighton will addition to this pvcgraM o Miss art,e , T WM Bettled and they ikst wrcks issue cf the Fowlerville Orcheivael lla lv , 0ffether W 11 am Review somcthins in , gintTadive roe from Fire said to hav caught from an j wton was gluIi , Eiia vs overheatei ner If FOR SALEThe two loU on Eart yf,, ic NVwnon Jh cg tbif week the off ice of Dr C L Sigler at Pinck IGeorge Moon was se d furnace, badly damaged Sigler at Pinckney, Friday Leo Lavey, one of the banCHvemeachanw fore VQU itli A chance xo a late wiwu Tnnuire pm W C,jand ironJ,nce around it Inquire t tba Dispatch Off We SI MARYS KENO PARTY f fjremtn fractured an ankle on a ,he Altar Society of St Mipackag of aspirin church will hold a keno party mtheir, As the cint happened hall on Friday, March 20 All in blockg away from e fire Leo vited A 500 prize tcbe Jfjytoo far away from the Doctori twc was as Paul Strawlcckor aGran Rapid lawyer, is a candidat forjpand marshall this year Heis a brother of Mis Esther Campbell of Pinckney, a woid war vet,Tan and graduate of the tniverity of ,iciiin IV was chairman of the fland lodge finance cemmittef for two yr In addition to tne uvrir published lout week the il be sevral presentations They are as follows Past Matters Apron PretentAtion GlennSlayton by Past Master Livermore , Life Membership Plantations Treasurer George Reason by Past Master AssU Treai Kirk VanWinkle James A Greene by Past Grand iermany has again proved that peace treaties are only erupa of paper Less drastic actions tnan tnat taken by her have caused war in tn past However, the iiuika do not appear eager for conllict The last war showed that such conflicts settle, nothing and costmuch The Versailles Treaty was too drastic, and it was a foregone conclusion that Germany would overthrow it as soon as she had regained sufficient strength The State of Michigan has chosen me Ingham County Circuit Court in wnich L fight the isssuj whether it can collect a three percent sales tax on power sold by cities and villages in electric power plants owned by them Judge Lcland Carr, in the case of the City of Lansing, has ruled Lhey cannot Wyandotte Lcwell and other cities have refused to pay this tax, , o V JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Junior Kings Daughters held their meeting and instaSation of officers at the home of Mn Fred Read, Monday night Their leader, Mrs Anna Reason, was in charge The newly electpd officers were installed by Mrs F R Lamb, with th uai service The officers are as follows President Katherine Dilloway VicePres Helen Kennedy Secretary Ruth Devereaux Helen Reason A potluck eupper the wring ipijujiit to etlfef f ii y Zpwmj W i , , y J,A i 1, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Martjb 18, 1936 EXCEPT THE DOCTOR i t Ay LTw misery of a child is interesting to a mother the misery of a young man it Interesting to a woman the misery of an old man Is Inresting to nobodyVictor Hugo Dr Heras Favorite Prescription makes tlti women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablet or liquidAdv Our Illiterates 3 So many people who are ignorant dont mind it GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR SLEEP Th gss en my tomoh ra o bsd I could not mt or 7p Bvtn my htt hurt A friend mugtfd Adlerikm, Thmtint COM 1 took brought mm relief Now I eet mm I with, Jeep line mnd never felt bMttr2MrmeM Filler Adlerika acts ah BOT upper and lapfer bowels while ordinary laxatives met on the lower bowel only Adlerika gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Dr H L Shoub, New York, report Jn addition to in teatinal cleanaing, Adlerika greatty reduces bacteria mnd colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by 21 druggists and drug departments By Edwar Pickard 0 tort Newtpeftr Vnkm Adolf Hitler STOP THAT COUGHS CUT A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP I A fi 4 KKNSf 0ALSAM tMtits TftTMt ttrtimtien PUmtmni Tasting KEMPS BALSAM u ft No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sickness is caused by an acid condition To avoid it, acid must be onset by alkali such as magnesia Why Physicians Recommtnd Milnesia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the mosLleasant 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 sctdiry in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, compute 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 sdult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell and recommend them Start miag these delicious, effective esrtl odd, gently laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request lsJnade on professional letterhead Setsct Products, Is 4402 23nl St, Lena IIIMS City, N Y 35c 4V 60c bottles 20c tint fa Original M Jffc eff Wfarera WNUO 1288 CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL Hitler Rearms Rhineland Other Nations Protest E UROPES dogs of war were growling omlnousljr and tugging at their chains, but those chains, being forged in England, seemed likely to stand the strain Relchsfuebrer Hitler brought on the new crisis by his abrupt and dramatic action In denouncing the Locarno treaty and remilitarlzlng the Rhine la n d H e f i r s t Informed the ambassaaors OT xnw countries signatory to the pact as to what he intended, and then delivered a ringing speech In the hastily summoned relchstag, eloquently defending his action At the same time Hitler was sending Into the formerly demilitarized strip along the Rhine some 25,000 troops of all arms This he declared was a symbolic army, and in his public utterances he asserted that Germany was not thus making a warlike move and did not desire war, but was, determined to defend herself He upheld his unilateral abrogation of the Locarno treaty on the ground that France had already violated It by making a mutual assistance agreement with Russia, which pact Is1 pending in the French senate To show bjsdesire for peace, be offered a plan which includes A demilitarized strip of German, French and Belgian land a 25year nonaggres sion treaty among Germany, France and Belgium, with Great Britain and Italy as guarantors inclusion of the Netherlands in the system of pacts and air pact with the western powers a nonaggression pact with Germanys eastern neighbors, including Lithuania and return o Germany to the League of Nations after her equality is established and her sovereignty restored Reaction in the capitals of Europe was quick and in some cases almost violent Premier Albert Sarraut of France appealed to the League of Na tions, asking that sanctions against Germany be applied He also called a meeting of the signatories to the Locarno pact In a warned Hitler that France would not stand for his action, and asserted that the relchsfnehrers new plan was not at all acceptable Meanwhile there was intense military activity along the eastern frontier, and within a few hours the Maglnot line, that wonder ful system of border fortifications built since the World war, was completely manned Italys position in this squabble was Interesting Called on by France to support the protest against Germany, Mussolini took full advantage of the situation to get all he could for his own cause He promised to staDd by France and uphold the Locarno pact if the league would slacken the sanctions that were imposed on Italy as a result of her Ethiopian adventure Poland gave assurance that she would carry out faithfully her obligations under the FrancoPolish accord and the nations of the little entente not only promised support but warned France that If she did not bring Germany to time they might be forced to abandon their alliance with France Now it devolved on Great Britain, real arbiter of peace or war, to define her stand, for France demanded full support in return for the assurances she had given when trouble Impended In the Mediterranean The British tatesmen refused to get excited over affair and ltfcas left to Capt Anthony Eden, youthful foreign secre ry, to set forth his governments position After consultation with Prime Minister Baldwin and others of the cabinet, Eden appeared before the houseof commons and declared that any attack on France or Helgium In violation of the Locarno treaty would force Great Britain to go to their assistance He added, however, that he was thankful to say there was no reason to suppose the present German action inplles a threat of hostilities Eden said he had already protested to Ambassador Ton Hoesch against the military reoccupation of tbe Rhineland, telling him the effect on British public opinion would be deplorable The abrogation of the Locarno pact and the occupation of the demilitarized zone, declared Eden, have profoundly shaken confidence in any engagement In which Germany may in the future enter, it strikes a severe blow at the principle of the sanctity of treaties which underlies the whole structure of international relations Eden Indicated Great Britain was willing to consider Relchsfuebrer Hit lers proposals for new peace covenants Belgium joined France in the appeal to the League of Nations, and a session of the league council was called for March 13 Senators In Washington who expressed any opinion were unanimous In saying that tbe United States must be kept out of any European war, regardless of developments were blocked by a temporary restraining order issued by the District of Columbia Supreme court The order was granted on the petition of the Tennessee Public Service company which contended its 4,000, 000 investment in Knoxville would be rendered practically worthless, if the government brought cheaper power into tbe city Also In the District Supreme court, 66 producers of soft coal attacked the Guffey coal control act as unconstitu tlonal in its entirety on tbe ground that it invades the rights of the states and deprives producers of thplr property without due process of law Seizure of Telegrams to Be Investigated T HE senate adopted a resolution Introduced by Senator Borah requiring the federal communications com mission to make a full report on Its alleged seizures of private telegrams for Senator Blacks committee on lobbying Senator Steiwer of Oregon attacked the doings and methods of the Black committee, contending the fights of citizens were being Infringed Mr Black made a heated defense Giuseppe Motta Move Toward Peace in ItaloEthiopian War T HROUGH its committee of thirteen the League of Nations appealed to Benito Mussolini and Emperor Haile Selassie to consent to im mediate negotiations for an end to hostilities and a definite reestablishment o f ItaloEthloplan peace Though consideration of the proposal by his cabinet council was delayed a few days, Mussolini accepted the plan in principle as a basis for conference It was made plain that Italy would not take the initiative and would retain occupied territory Halle Selassie accepted the proposal radio address bewitbout reservation In recent days his armies in the northern sector have been routed in big battles and have lost many thousands of men, and the Italians have penetrated far toward the interior of the country and in the South the invaders were preparing for a rapid advance Back of the leagues appeal was the standing threat of extension of sanc tions to include an embargo on oil This suddenly brought about a situa tion rather disconcerting for the league Dr Giuseppe Motta, Swiss foreign minister, gave a warning that if the oil embargo was applied his country might feeltt necessary to leave the league in order to preserve its neutrality if the consequent threatened war In EuroptTTesulted Motta pointed out that if Italy quit the league and hostilities ensued, Switzerland, through her membership in the league, would appear in Italian jes as a party to a hostile coalition, Kokl Hi rota 4, Power Plans of TVA Blocked by Court P LANS to furnish TVA power to the dtj of Knoxville, Tena, under a 1 ioroject to be financed wit PWA fundi fegaefer river Koki Hirota Forms New Cabinet for Japan K OKI HIROTA, former foreign mlnister, formed a new ministry for Japan and submitted the names to the emperor He, besides being pre mier, takes the foreign ministers portfolio Lieut Gen Count Julchl Tarauchl Is put In as minister of war and Admiral Osaml Nngano as minister of navy Military Readers insisted tha Hi rota show a proper recognition of the gravity of the times and the necessity for renovation of Japanese foreign policy, and to this demand, be yielded somewhat Hirota issued a statement saying that the present empire situation requires independent and positive readjustment of our foreign relations in order to llqnldate this emergency Hachlro Arita new Japanese ambassador to China, told tbe press in Shanghai that St is fundamental that China recognizes Manchukuo and that the other North China questions should be settled on ttfe spot There has been no change in Japanese policy iu China as a result of the recent Tokyo incident, he declared Japan will carry out the three principles of Kokl Hirota, for mer Japanese foreign minister, requiring that China eliminate antiJapan18m, cooperate economically with Japan and Manchukuo and cooperate in the elimination of communism within China and along the borders President Closes Norris Dam Sluice Gates fN THE third anniversary of his Inauguration President Roosevelt pushed an electric key in the White House which set in motion machinery tnat closed tbe sluice gates, of the Norris dam in the Tennessee Valley project This signalized the completion f of that part of tbe vast worker the ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS ElktonBands and orchestras of 13 Thumb high schools will take part in the fourth annual musk festival here April 17 Lansing Michigan last month turned over to the Federal Govern ment 11,424,86851 in taxes February taxes paid in the State were nearly 1,900,000 in excess of those of January CadillacNational Youth Administration projects now under way here include a survey of 10year records I of the health department and survey i of why pupils leave school without I completing 1 grades j JacksonThe Michigan Taxpayers I Service I eague, claiming a member ship in excess of 30,000 in 32 coun ties, has opened executive offices here The league is sponsor ef a movement for amendment of the rMicnlgia j8lej ti1a1anCTgjnptall foodstuffs Battle CreekContributing to missions is more than a casual affair to Seventh Day Adventists, newly re leased figures prove In 1965, Adventists in the United States and Canada gave 2,030,227 for missions, an increase of 121,256 over the pre vious year LansingThe State Highway Department announces that Michigan will receive an additional 4000,000 for the purpose of road construction Congressional revision of Works Progress Administration rules makes possible resubmission of certain projects that were refused Cheboygan It used to be that every undertaker had a sleighhearse, but they were stored away in barns, and a good many of the younger generation never had seen one until this winter Sleighs have been necessary this year, with the sleighhearses followed by a cortege of sleighs carrying mourners CheboyganWhile chilly temperatures prevail, the Cheboygan Chamber of Commerce is going ahead with plans to establish a municipal bathing beach where summer tourists can tan to their hearts content The Chamber of Commerce is also considering sites for a winter sports park with toboggan slides and ski jumps DetroitDetroit is to have a yearround circus that is, if the Board of Commerce can find a place for it The James M Cole Circus has decided to make its permanent headquarters here each winter When the site is chosen, three large urick buildings will be erected to shelter 250 horses, II elephants and a menagerie of 200 other yiH animals LansingA program is being considered which would consolidate the states 6,700 school districts into not morethan 700 or 800 It is thought that the reduction could be brought I about by establishing community school districts, with a city or large village as the center of each Each school district would take in the territory that normally constitutes the communitys trading area LansingThe State Highway Department has extended truck loading restrictions as far north as Mv20 The size of loads is limited in order that excess weight on trucks may not dam age trunk lines weakened by the spring thaws Restrictions previous ly had been in effect as far north as Port Huron and Grand Rapids The department plans to extend the load limit northward as spring advances SebewaingAssurance that a cutoff drain will be built here by the WPA as a flood relief measure has been given the ansing office of the WPA The drain will tap the Se bewaing River Drain a mile south of Sebewaing and run two and a half miles west to Saginaw Bay It is estimated the cutoff will divert two thirds of the water of the big drain which serves 63,000 acres of farming lands in Huron and Tuscola Counties OwossoThe almost complete skeleton of a man, believed to have been an Indian, was dug up here by WPA workers preparing to build tennis courts at the Emerson school grounds Some remnants of cloth remained with the skeleton and thereVwas a knife nearby, also the skeleton of two dogs Human bones have been dug up on the Emerson grounds at intervals for years, and legend has it that many years ago there was an Indian cemetery there Battle CreekAn architects mistake is one of the most prominent features of the Citys skyline, seen daily by thousands of taxpayers who helped pay for it It consists of an astronomical observatory, forming a dome on the high school roof The coppercovered dome and its contents cost 15,000 but it was found that the observatory could never be used because vibration from traffic and trains caused the instruments, to move as much as three feet LansingDuring the last 2 years the Highway Department has given reaction time tests to 50,000 persons, determining how long it takes the motorist to act after a traffic problem has arisen Persons tested were required t fill out questionnaires from which approximately 20,000 case cards have been compiled It has been found that the average motorist drives with a feeling of false security and is without a thorough un derstanding of the factors involved in safe driving Reaction, time does not improve with experience Slip and Pantie Set Made in Quick Time PATTEftN Sleek comforts written between the very seams of this slip and pantie set thats dedicated to smooth fitting and easy making Theyre within everyones reach, and their low cost makes them an outandout economy The slip does a nice job of molding the figure, with its fitted bodice and allinone straps that cant slip Tbe necklines cut low enough in back to allow it to be worn with your lowest cut frocks And could anything be smoother than waistband panties which lie flat A nonshrlnkable rayon or crepe is nice Pattern 9602 may be ordered only in Sixes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36,38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric Complete diagrammed sew chart Included Send fifteen cents in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 O Bell Syndicate, WNU service Orientals Are Experts in the Art o Starving Selves Recetuly a Yogi ascetic entombed himself in Rishl Kesh, a holy place in the northwest United Provinces of India After 45 days those without were to listen for the sacred word Ora, whereupon he was to be rcltmsed and given fruit juice On the fortyfifth day they heard a faint Om and carried out the instructlonaDuring, all that time the as cetic bad taken neither food nor water Orientals seem to be experts is this art of starving Jatlndranath Das, one of sixteen persons arrested in 1029 In the Lahore conspiracy, died in prison after a hunger strike of sixtyone days Taha Hussein, who tried to assassinate the Egyptian prime minister, Slki Pasha, and was condemned to seven years bard labor, died in 1932, after fasting fifty days Kidnaping Is Not Entirely an American Crime, Nor New The crime of kidnaping ia not a new one or confined to this country, though the organisation of kidnap ing gangs for profit has been mora greatly developed here In recent year than anywhere else It Is a curious fact that the word kidnaping came into use not In America but In England about 250 yean ago and referred to the business of stealing young people In that country to provide Indentured servants or laborers virtually slaves for the American plantations In Bunyans Pilgrims Progress, written in 1684, occurs the sentence Thou practisest the craft of a kid naper thou gatherest up women and children and carrlest them into a strange country, to the weakening of my masters kingdom Maj Arthur Griffiths Mysteries of Police and Crime states Child stealing has always been a profitable trade, practiced at the instance of greedy relatives anxious to remove a rightful beir fullgrown youths of musdeand sinew were entrapped Ingres numbers during The first half of the Eighteenth century to be sold as white slaves for the American plantationsDetroit News Beware Coughs from common cons That Hang Oil Ho Tflettw how many zedldts you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with CreomulHoBSerious trouble may be brewing and yon cannot afford to take a chance with anything leas foft Gxeonxul Bion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mam branea aa the germIaden pM if loosened and expelled Even it other remedies have failed, dont be diaeouraged, your druggist ia authorized toguaantee Oreomnlaion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with reaulta from the very first bottle Get Creonittlalon right now Adv HAIR C0MIR8 NT ftowui sad scalp beslth Yon need s mtdkrat to stop itregular use of Glovers Mange Medicine and Glovers Medicated Soap for the shampoo Scops excessive railing Hair over comes Dsndruff pro mote oormtl hsir Ask you Hsitdnsscx GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINE Dm Sum HAIR BALSAM lmprtiColor ud Boontty t Gf ud Fad4 Hair hWftiiftwfrriilLlJ PLORESTON SHAMPOOIdord lot two in ooafioctknirith Parker1 Hair BaiaamJiakM tbst half aoft and fluffy 60 enta by mail or at drajrdata, aiieox Chemical Works, Pateboroa, NT Miserable with backache HEN kidneys function bsdy end you suffer s nagging beckeche, with dixzinea, burning, scanty or loo frequenturination snogetting up at W night when you reel sllupteO use Deans Pills Doeat art especially for poorly working kidneys Million of bases sre used every year They ere recom mended tnesountry over Ask year DOANS Pi LLS Heres Very Fast Way to Alkalize AcidIndigestion Away Amazingly Fast Relief Now from Acid Indigestion Over indulgence, Nausea, and Upsets TF you want really quick relief J from an upset or painful stomach conditionaristng from acidity following overeating, smoking, mixtures of foods or stimulantsjust try this Take2 teaspoocfuls of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia ia a full glass of water OR 2 Phillips Mflk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form This acts almost immediately to alkalize the excess add in the stomach Neutralizes the adds that cause headaches, nausea, and indigestion pains You fed results at onu Try it AND if you an m frequent sufferer from add tomach, use Phillips MUh of Magnesia SO minutes after meals Youll forget you have astomacbJ When you buy, see that any box or bottle you accept is dearly marked Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia SIGNS WHICH OFTEN INDICATE ACID STOMACH m irrti urn tummita rmaiiffunin luttami unu WTiAcmn imtfamrnt smsTttua FKHUTtttSiUKt i PHILLIPS V I l OF N E I A V A r6MifciJfcH ,irtv vvMMftJ4Muu,biyki, , ,,, ir,VM t ,M,jxui I 7yWynjj,j Jlrxar Wfctftfc jBrv u siij h s The Pi WeJn4da MarcK IS, 1936 Come in and See the New 1930 Oldbmobile for Sale Wrecker Service, Day or Niit All Cars Samced Welding Standard Gas Wiikrd Batteries MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS Two new farm machines which may have important effect en Michigan agriculture will appear on the market this summer, according to Prof H, H Musselman, agricultural engineering department, Michigan State College, East Lansing Professor Musselman, who has made a study of new farm machinery says that twe companies are manufacturing lowpriced combines to sell for 600 Both combines cut five foot swaths More than 40 times as many Michigan dairy herds are free from ccntagious abortion disease, as there were five years ago, it is reported by B J Kiilham, extension specialist in animal pathology, Michigan State College, East Lansing x Two hundred sixtyone dairymen havfr re ceived certificates for accredited herds already this year as compared with six in 1032 when the campaign began Cooperation between federal, state, and county agent authorities is rapidly eliminating the danger Mr Kjllham states SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or NIGHT RUMMAGE AUCTION t i it ponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce 9 N O T 1 C B THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME A POST CARD B GDaier s m a 4 fiifiiiiiifiiiiiiififtiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitutitilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifffiiiaiitiiiiiiiittiiiiitiiiiiiiiifif St Patricks Dance Stockbridge Town Hall Fri Mar 20 NICK OLSONS MUSIC A former Michigan State College extension worker is supervising Michigans sole federal soil erosion pro ject, lie is E C Sackrider, soils I specialist, in charge of the Berrien jeeunty project which involves 28,000 acres of old fruit land 0 FISH SPEARING BAN 5DUGHT FOR HURON petition has been presented to Michigan conservation commission by the Huron Valley chapter cf the Izaak Walton League of America, including both Ypsilanti and Ann Ar bor sportsmen, asking the closing of tne Huron river to afi spearing from the outlet of Base Lake to the Broadway bridge in Ann Arbor The request was presented personally to P J Hoffmaster, chairman of the cmservatton commission, by rep resentatives of he League chapter, and is to be acted upon at a meeting of the commission on Friday Spearing of certain species of nongame fish is permitted in ncjLtrout streams during March, April and a part of May, but under the state law the conservation commission has the power to close any individual stream or pan of a stream The lecal sports men believe much harm is done to fish life through the spearing, many s game fish being taken m this manner j S either deliberately or because the I S persons using the spears are unable S to distinguish the various species un Sjder water Sj o mx FEED ON BARK VStarving deer in the Oxford and 5 Stiles swamps near Newaygo are em gjulating the beaver and are browsing on the bark cf poplar trees in their efforts to sustain life The poplar is a favorite food of 5the beaver, but game authorities at S Lansing doubt whether it has much 3 fcod value for deer Sj A red fox leaves a very strong S scent Veteran fox hunters declare they can smell a fcx track under favSorable conditions because of the a musky odor left by the fox in its E tracks I NEW DIST TELEPHONE MGR THE PINCKNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF BETTERING CON DITIONS IN THE VILLAGE OFPINCKNEY AND VICINITY IT HAS DONE MUCH AND EXPECTS TO DO MORE AMONG THE PROJECTS SUCCESSFULLY SPONSORED BY IT WERE THE THREEDAY CELEBRATION OF LAST YEAR, THE FREE MOTION PICTURE SHOWS, SECURING THE LOCA TION OF THE REBEL CREAMERY HERE, THE M36 BLACKTOPPING CAMPAIGN AND OTHER THINGS BY JtfEANS OF THIS ORGANIZATION, THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION ARE ABLE TO GET CONCERTED ACTION ON IMPORTANT MATTERS IN ORDER TO CARRY ON ITS AC TIVITIES THE BOARD MUST HAVE FUNDS INSTEAD OF SOLICITING THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION FOR CASH DONATIONS THE BOARD HAS DECIDED TO PUT ON AN AUCTIONRUMMAGE SALE WHICH HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN OTHER PLACES WE ARE ASKING EACH PERSON IN THIS SECTION TO CONTRIBUTE SOME ARTICLE WHICH HE HAS NO USE FOR FOR INSTANCE IT MIGHT BE A PICTURE, AN ARTICLE OF FUR NiTURE, AN OLD FARM TOOL, A CORD OF WOOD, AN OLD GUN OR ANYTHING ELSE ON THIS ORDER LIST IT WITH THE SECRETARY OR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF COMMERCE AND IT WILL BE PICKED UP ALL THESE ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION STARTING AT 200 P M ON TOWN MEETING DAY, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 WILLIAM DILLOWAY, President PAULCURLETT, Secretary c o SUCCESS IN LIFE HINGES ON FOODS PHEASANT COVER IMPORTANT Prospect for Good Hith and Social Approval lncraed by Proper Eating cover 25c Edward W Breay, for the past eight y ars manager, at Ann Arbor for thi Michigan Bell Telephone Co, has been appointed manager of the Companys Lansing area, according Health value is not enough to persuade adolescents to eat certain foods says Jean Hawks, assistant professir of nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing Boys and girls need some other incentive oeuei heaitn before tnty will change ihdr food habits Better result sue advises can be achieved to announcementlyTHlnrbymnK good food fbia iu district commercial superintendent lftejr odis MIIHIItlllllinillllltlltlllllUllllilUlllllUllllllllltilimitnillllllltlllirillMllllllllllllll S for the Company here He will sue Mw rltfwks, wno has made a spei L ceed Resell Van Meter, who goeslciai sudy wmmmwmmmmmmm , to Detj t The change will becomecents RECORD STOCK SALE DOGS KILLINGDEER ,1 The Breckenridge Auction and I Deer are being attacked and slain Sales Company held a record break m various pans of north central mg stock sale last week Tuesday Michigan by roving bands of dogs 70 head of stock were sold, includ is vicinity at least 15 deer effective March 2 In addition to the change, Mr Breay also will have, suffice,t charg of telephone business in rj Brighjor, Charlotte, DimondaleFow j t0 re of food, needs 01 adoieaueneves in applying psychology to the vroatncnt v1 the recalcitrant Lansing exyouth vho rciui to eat proper or i8f 850 veal calves and two carload bSoq jo Cbubbs Corners have been killed by dogs during the past several weeks The killings were reported to Lansing by Conservation OiTicers aniouius of iooa auLiiCcni, child can be Made lervdle, ilolt, Howell, Mason, PinckpractiCC ari lhe grfcattr lb lltu p0jney and Potterville isibnay oi iua success in uic vnuus Mr iMeay has been with the Mtthjt, u Wli21, L0 do she says 1926, igan Bell since September, l7TTSSTSt jwhon he entjd JggJ the t kast a dozen deer have been killed company in ww mnr by dogs in the vicinity of Alpena December, mghe btenM manager vvhen growing bot and girls realize that good fod habita are direct ly related to winning a race, piuying M and Mrs Irving Gardner of Murine City spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Albert Dink 1 and family Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howtil and Mr and Mrs Max Muss on cf a llirion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ci trie Smith Mr and Mrs Wineshank of Hamburg visited Mr and Mrs Louis WagBtr, Sunday Mr Parent has men at work clean g and getting ready to build a new mse in place of the one burnod Mr and Mrs Thomas Meaner of Dearborn spent Sunday at the J M Brigham home Mrs Andrew Campbell was in Lake last week helping Mrs L McOlemon, who was ill 17 and Mrs McGregor of Perry , ealbd at the M W Allison home Sun P18 , Near Evart, W C Kidder, Cower veA Kiwanis club and other vation Officer, found five deer that e COmmunlty affairs there, h is had been killed by dogs and several 1 and j one child other instances of dogs attacking deer, mdM v Meter will a posi have been repcrted to him iiidder tf f advanced responsibiUties in has asked dog owners to keep their 11 companyB genial offices at De animals tied Deep snow has imped, , J c0XV, bfd M manager here Jj them more , JJ ig29t ring his years stitut in thiscity, he acquired a very irge circle of friends and was, active in various community activities o jd the deer and thus made them more Ivulnerable to attscks by dogs o WOLVERINE LAMB PRODUCTION CONTEST day Bon at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday, March 12, an 8 pcund ton, to Mr and Mrs Clayton Musaon of Marion Mrs Muaton was Hits Marjorie Allison The sewaomer will answer tc Charles J o Tke old church building of Rv, Ofnei CoughUns Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak waa de atroyed by fire Tuesday morning Gorman Kelly Putnam township fcaasurer, settled with the county treasurer last Saturday Out of a, tai roll of approximately 12000, he tdBeeted 7,15000 HThe hedy of an unknown man wa land on a spur track of the Mich4m Central Railroad at Aim Arbor 2wday He had eridently been ran This project is sponsored by the Animal Husbandry Dept of the Mich igan State College cooperating with the Extension Service The contest is open to any Michigan sheep raiser having 20 or more ewes lambing ruary 1 to May 81 The lambs must be sired by a pur MOTORISTS FINDING THEIR LOST TITLES Some 3,000 motorists in Michigan who thought they had lest the titles to their cars, or who didnt think any thing at all about titles until they have found them in ithe vieim or solving a probietr, tney will be more anxious to ccopcrate and iorn good food habits ihey want to be in style, ihey want to lcok rignt Thus tney may be inter ested in eating proper foods Misa Hawks points out tnat it may vjoabie at times to permit sub on of other fruits and vegetables Jor individual feeds which ad adolescent may dislike, but she insists that if sufficient minerals and vitamins in thj form of vegetables and fruits are not eaten, the pros pects for gocd health inadult life are decreased o SELFSTERILE FRUIT TREE MAY BE MADE TO BEAR within, the period J The birth date of the lambs must be kept The initial weighing cf the lambs made 7 days after the last ewe lambs, and final weighing when the average lamb is 135 days old Prises and trophies awarded during Farmers Week For further information write the County Agricultural Agent, Howell Michigan o WHAT YOUR DARLING CHILD REALLY THINKS OF YOU Dr, Donald A Laird professor of psychology at Colgate University, describes hew science tripped young ten into telling how they measure up dad and mother and relates many disconcerting things discovered by these tests Read tne article in The Anwrtkan Waeauy with Hafcyf De The number of titles in the kst title files of the DfpartLJ JSe, has Wn reduced from about 6,000 to near 3,000 since 5e first oi the year The cause for the reduce tion is that many tnotcrista, unable to locate their titles in order to to 1936 plates, have appealed te department, only to discover J Sngtitles held there f crjjan formation as to their owners addraa8eOwners of about,75 tlte WJWj vealing themselves 60 percent greater thw the wtj iiw reordin addreeatf Ranged r,F when originally recording vith the Department of State, are l thetwo prindpai caoaet Icr noaVj Dont overlotk the importance of for pheasants and other game birds in times of extremecold, adviae the state game num Cover may be a life or death tactr Jutt how necessary good cover may be waa demonstiat d near the City of AlLgan recently A number of pluasunts uoiv found deai in a ccrnidd wlwrj cinl thousand of the bird, had concentrated At firt it ti hd starvation thwiph lack o as h catiLj of ae,tn Corrcivanon Officers r W D nwr, harry Ilils, and V D Viney reporud that the birds Acre found in a phuo that was fuliy c posed to the elcei the mouths of tne li and tlit upper throat and full oi ice The pieaanCj weic ing loi exnniination i Cohuj i1, animal at Depr tmenc of Cwi r, was unable to nii a starvticn ile heay nd had ia plied with grit, ai that denth was da posure tc the eh n Uven game bitd, equipped to endui sh Iter of soine Kind e temperatures are ect , windi strong Hportuti i more consideration to that hei tablihing bird iLhi, iiutoplanting food paldc, o COTTAGE CHEESE PhUaiiwa tote An Bcheduled, thc class held its quarterly MibKionary pre gram and social and business meeting on Wed nesday of last week with Mrs Ro0 llcnautj The president, Mrs Millii iJowi ts and tnat wVf otj n i iith v ere 1, LarsC Deii, U f oi e vi hum ,i ive oi 1 Hi, i fjii t i IV to winch are ve CJK lW yur Home demenstration leaders of Livingston county witnsed the util ization of skim milk for cottage cheese making purpcss in a demonstration conducted by Jewell Jensen, extension dairyman, Michigan State College, on Thursday at Howell Mr Jensen in commenting about this cheese mentioned that it effered additional variety to the home menu, a different form to members of the KSS S STiommon jruit, gf , pound Backvard fruit growers who have acK yaru JV f kind additional variety to tne nome menu, only one or twe trees 10 it providei a splendid source of of fruit frequenUy digest ble protein and its attractive goc5 X 07 iJS made i possible U sere milk in Department of Agriculture til at Blossoms of certain common rruit varieties dc not fertilise theniseWes but must be cross pollinated They are selfsterile, and depend upon pol len, usually brought by bees, from nearby trees of other varieties Where selfsterile trees already are teeblished a permanent remedy is to toowork a few of the limbs to varieties that bloom at the same ttoe as the rest of the tree The best time for topworking fruit trees is just as growth starts in the springThe Miller Bros, of Chelsea, who operate a barber shop, seem tc toe a monopoly on the money tooUbi bossTthere Chester is townaMp Suwrer and Ed has just bean elte saves a money instances in that it for pound tc that of meat In explaining the large kernel sweet curd type of cottage cheese, Mr Jensen indicated that this was the popular form of cottage cheese in the brger markets Out of 100 pounds cf sweet skim milk, it is possible to gain from 12 to 14 pounds of cottage cheese, said Mr Jensen Mrs Ccok, county home demonstration leader, presided and each of the group leaders obtained a set of instructions for making this popular type of ccttage cheese The group , tl the Roll cad letter for this meeting was U The response to the names showed a gcod attendance to enjoy this springtime meeting Reports were read and several items of business discussed and disposed of Mrs IIKZ Zuse and Mrs Pauline Vtdder were appointed by the president to divide th names of members into commit tc J or wrk, and the reporter wag instructed to forward our years chart r dues to the World Wide Bara a and Philathea Union The L cvolcnce offering amounts tc 0 aid a CentaMeal box that hay yaided 60 Other boxes have been brought in which will help mateiially on our first payment for this year on cur church quota, and for which we are grateful For the entertainment features of lie afternoon at Mrs Hendees, a little Missionary playlet, A Change of Heart, vas put on after the bust nets was finished Mrs C H ZUso took the paK cf Mrs White M imnie Van Slam brook impersonated Mrs Wells and Clella Fish represented Mrs Early Mrs Hattie Swarthouts fine read ing was much enjoyed and the pro gram was concluded by an original reading, Win the One Next You, by Clella Fish This is our B motto The letter tor the April meeting is V and the place for meeting Is to be announced later We note the following testimcfiial of the work of Baracahilatheaby Rev Savage of Pontiac in the January issues of the BaracaPhilathea News Our Sunday schocl has grown from an average attendance of 1,087 to an average attendance of mora than 2,000 Much of this phenomenal growth has been due to ber cf Baracas and PWlatheas who are constantly looking U to conquer in Ue name of wrWid Jasus Christ I am, an enthoaijet ra garding BerawPhilathaa work Tcpic next Sunday JatM Teach true Values, Luke 124 leadera plan to duphcate the demon iJgjJW atration at various poinu over WJfg What Your TMrlmg GUM SeaJiy Thinks of Yt AW icle by the waS Dr Donald Laird in The WEEKLY, the tr t cm V f jjtiLx uftiri teMtZLxdMAto,,,,,1,, ,,1, ,, ,, ,, IiiMni IT ii miHllUfri , E tf C The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 1C, 103d si, L fJCjtf Howell Theatre ALWAYS XN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thur, FrL, Mar l190 He Cculd Whip His Weight in Cream HAROLD LLOYD in THE MILKY WAY ADOLPH MENiOU, VERREE TEASDALE HELEN MACK, WILLIAM GARGAN, GEORGE BARB1ER MARCHOFTIME Popeye Cartoon News Sat Mar 21 Double Feature Mat 2 P M 10c20c BARBARA STANWYCK Mrsr G Rcy Merrill spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie M Vaughn and daughter, Miss Mercedes Merrill at Pinckney Miss Georgia Downing, of the Roosevelt School, Ypsilanti, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Downing , A of the North Hamburg church whic I in Annie Oakley WITH PRESTON FOSTER, MELVYN DOUGLAS, ANDY CLYDE, MARONI OLSEN To Beat the Band WITH HUGH HERBERT, HELEN BRODERICK, ROGER PRYOR, FRED KEATING Cartoon c The meeting cf the MiteSociet irgchu was to have been heuPat the home of Mr and Mrs, Smith Martin last week Wednesday, has been postponed until April o Lakeland ww mmffoo i Sun, Mon, Mar 2223 Mat 2 P M Continuous PADDY QDAY WITH JANE WITHERS, PINKY TOMLIN, RITA CANSINO JANE DARWELL ComedyIn Love At 40 News Cartoon Tue, Mar 24th Double Feature Millions in the Air WITH JOHN HOWARD, WENDY BARRIE WILLIE HOWARD, BENNY BAKER u 15c With Courtesy Ticket LILY PONS in I Dream Too Much WITH HENRY FONDA ERIC BLOW t t Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 252627 VICTOR McLAGLEN IN PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, GLORIA STEWART CONSTANCE COLLIER, MACHIEL WHALEN Comedy News Cartoon Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr and Mrs Lester Metzger called on Mr and Mrs Mylo Ket tler at Howell, Wednesday Miss Viola Pettys shopped in Howell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs William Kursher of Toledc, Ohio, called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ed BurdictCf Riverside have gone to Detroit to spend some tine Dr Louis Watkins of Detroit spent Suuday in his cottage here Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Howell, called on Lewis J Half Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton, and called on Mrs Sophia Lee at Clintcn, Mr and Mrc Clifford Hardy and Mr and Mrs Palmer Hardy at Tipton Mii5 lola Pettys, Mrs Bat Hooker and Mrs Barbara Tessmer called on Mrs I Shipley at Brighton, Thursday o Gregory COMING SOONRonald Coleman in The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo Bing Crosby in Anything Gees Charlie ChaplinModern Times George Arlias in Mister Hobo Warner BaxterThe Prisoner of Shark Island Ginger Rogers, Fred AstaireFollow the Fleet The Ccuntry Doctor TheHAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call W, H MEYER Hamburg The Republican electors of Hamburg township met at the Boy Scout cabin Saturday afternoon for the purpose cf nominating a township ticket With Henry M Queal acting as chairman, James DeWolf as clerk and FloydWorman and Frank Van Antwerp as tellers, the following, candidates were nominated Supervisor, Daniel J Noekcr clerk Mrs Mildred Whitkck treasurer, Charles Davis highway commissioner, James DeWolf justice of the peace, E Clyde Dunning Board of Revic w, William H Gilbert township 004111 mittee, Henry B Pryer, Daniel JNg Noeker andWilliam Rutter ner, and opened with singing Sunshino In My Scful, roll call respond ed tc with scripture quotations and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Clifford C Van Horn, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry A Lee Letters of thanks were read Sewing for the University hcspital was distributed among the members The meeting closed with singing, God Will Take Care of You and prayer of the order Myron W Hendrick cf Winans Lake underwent an operation for si nus trouble at Harper hospital in Detroit, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess of aginaw spent the week end with Mr 11,1 burgess uncle, E Clyde Dunningand The Demccratic caucus was lieldat family Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Tcledo, Ohio called on Mr Balls daughters, Saturday evemngj aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mi Queal and Miss Julc Adele Ball Thursday, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis, in the Boy Scout cabin following the Republican caucus, with Charles J ii liiett acting as chairman, E Wray Hinckley as clerk and Dan Dickin son and William Blades as tellers rt e following officers were nominattd Supervisor, E Wray Hinckley company with their son and daughckrk, Charles J Bennett treasurer, terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glen Lewis no candidate highway, commissioner, 01 Brighton visited their daughter, Henry Richter justice of the peace, Mrs William Dundas and family of James H Hayner Board of Review, Webster recently J Arthur Shehan township commit Mr and Mrs William Blades had tee, Charles J Bennett, J Arthur as Sunday guests, their son and Shehan and William Blades daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Mrs Barbara Tessmer was hostess Blades and two daughters, Barbara Mr Vet Bullis and Mr and Mrs JolpGroshans attended the funeral of the formers sister, Mrs, Carl Whitef, Thursday Miss Selma Ludtke, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Paul Ludtke and Mr Laurs Peterson, son of Mr and Mrs Peterson of Pluinfield, wore married Thursday noon at the home of the brides parents The young people will make their home with the grooms rartnts at present Mr and Mrs Leonard McGee of Ann Arbor, called ootheir parents, Ir and Mrs Charles MSee, one day last week v Little Robert Riggs spent the week nd with his grandparents, Mr and Charles Galbreath ay Fisheimans Luck, at the townhall Saturday night, was thoroughly Jmjoyed by all present Mr and tyrs Charles McRorie and family moved to th J Reason farm, northeast of Gregory, Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Love were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs Bowen and children of North Stcckbridge called on Miss Jean Hartley, Saturday evening Those attending the Kings Daughters Company Board meeting Monday, at the home of Mrs Smollett in Brighton, fromhere were Mrs Vincent Ycung, Mrs Guy ituhn, Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Emmett Berry of Stoekbridge Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertained Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Tm Poole of Detroit, over theweek end Mr and Mrs Duane Phclphs find Dcloree, were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs John Groshans Miss Verna McRorie spent Thursday night with Miss Jean Hartley Mrs F J Resicc and sons, Fred and Clippert of Mt Clemens, were Sunday dinner guests of their daugh ter and sister, Mrs Ray Lavcy and family Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Jackson Tuesday Mr and Mrs Carl Lining were callers at the Ray Lavcy home Sat urday night Mr and Mrs James Livermorc attended the funeral of Mrs Carl Whi ted, sister of Mrs Livermorc, Thursday Harold Sawdy was heme from Detroit, Sunday Mrs Henry Love and Willis visited relatives in Howell, Sunday after noon Miss Rita Young was home from Ann Arbcr over the week end Mr and Mrs Charles McRoiie and family were honored ot a farewell party in the home of Mr and Mrs Olen Marshall, Wednesdayevening Mr and Mrs Clarence Embery and Ruth and Morris, Petcrham were supper guests of Mrs Harold Sawdy and COtONlAL TIMES, IT WAS OFTEM NECESSARY TO CARRV MB 632G0 FROM ONHHOUSE TO ANOTHERTO START A FIRE TODAY, WITH AN ELECTRIC RAN6E, YOUSIMPLY SNAP A SWITCH AND START TO COOK FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A 5 CIGAR YOU CAN COOK AN ENTIRE MEAL ELECTRJCALLY FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE THAT WHILE FRESH MILK VZm ESSENTIAL FOR GROWING CHILDREN FRESH VEGETABLES ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANTAND ELECTRIC COOKING RETAINS ALLlHEIR HEALTHFUL MINERALS AND FOOD VALUES ML, TJHAT AN ELECTRIC RftNSE AST YEAR ALONE, 0,SR 5,000 OF YOUR NSHB0RS TOOK OUT , TV,IR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES I INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOU CAN OWN A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGEONE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR TABLE TOP STYLES FOR 89 INSTALLED IN YOUR KITCHEN AND READY TO COOKSEETHE LATEST MODELS ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALERS OR THE DETROIT EDISON OFFICE fiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiimnmmniiiiiiNiiiiiM Paint Up Now I S tA at the March meeting cf the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters at he home at Lakeland, Tuesday A most sumptuous Bohemian dinner was served at 100 oclock with the husbands of many of tho members and cthere guests in attendance The proceeds amounted to 075 Two new members, Mrs Fred Brockmiller and Mrs Lester Metzger were ad mitted to the circle, the admission service being given by the president, Mrs, Charles Wehner It was voted to serve dinner again , , at the next meeting which will be ron Lorrm and Ehzabeth of held at tlHTlTCTrie ot Mrs HarveyState Sanitarium at Howell Stofftet at Winans Lake, Tuesday, MrSj Frank Downing and daughtcr, April 14 iFrancis, have been spending a few Plans for the county convention to days with Mrs Tony Kckog and fam be held in May were discussed Mrs , iy at Grand R Gl0ord C Van Horn, Mr Frank j Mr and Mrs Bambul8 and Wallace, Mrs Edward G Houghtcn two chiidren Migs Georgia and rs Mildred Whitlock were jp Cnaries jTtt of Defcrojt we 4 acommittee on favors for of Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and convention Itas vcted to give Mrs Q whncr, Sumiay W chautagua rJMiss p Mrs AJ rwoif visited her and Betty, of Ann Arbor, and their scninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and son, Donald, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Loland, of Mio, came Friday night to spend a few days with Mr Qucals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal were Detrcit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two childthe Mrand Mrs PM Bowdish, Dcnald and Linda and Mrs Fannie Hill wci Sidoxy ssts of Ra V lia faMry andMr, Charles Galbreath and Sam Hartley were Sunday dinner Quests of Mr and Mrs Laurence Riegs and son a Cleve Poole was home frcm M S S Mr Rov WrighElmer nnd Ar, Mr Neman Topping and family dith and Mr Albert Shirley, Rowere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Clic were in order Mr G H Dutton and Mr Nichols of Perry called on the formers brother, Tuesday Mr Kunzelman and family moved from the Van Syckel farm and a family from Lansing mved in this week Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lancing were with their parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Tuesday Little Paul Roberts spent Tuesday, with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey Jr and two daughters, Phyllis and Jcyce, spent the week end with his sister and family, Mr and Mrs Fishr in Cleveland The young people will hold a con, venticn at Vantown chuhch next Sundayafternoon and evening The ycung people of this place will lead inMre andMalaMc3se, who just I Uses will pay you big dividends both in permoved on the Van Syckel farm, re 3 i i A i , ceived a word last week for her to sonai interest ana property value You can do the come tc Lansing, for her fathrr hrd 2, , a stroke 2 Job yourself Mr Howard Gauss and family of s Stockbridge and Lawton Gauss and S family of Howell were Sunday guests g of Mr and MrsF E Gauss I C TAND off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserveats beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trelborta and Lorna were called to Manton, Wednesday, by the serkus illness of Mrs Wrights mother, who passed away that night Ardis Johnson spent Saturday night with Lois Lavey Element Thorpe of Pinckney spent the past week end with, his uncle, James Stackable and family Guy Kvhn came heme from the hospital Tue day Mr and Mrs James Caskey called Mr George Whitaker, and Mrs Hettie Marshall, on the toilers father, Whitakei recently Bob XYoung was home from M S S over the week end Jessie Topping and all called on Mrs Braley in the afternoon Sunday, March 29, Rv Camburn of Stodkbridge will give the regular Sunday morning address We Sell 4 e Plainfield Bag rla interwUng d ht Missei Kathiyn, Heknand oVMoek Saner Fi s The M P rtr U give a ftsh Wgr March 20 at the chorch EvIJT Cn,fset and Mra Sarah Ma caUcd Tuesdaymwjm, on the Jecllott of officers tht convention t Select Your i HAT for Easter 5 Bradley Vroman Paint very color you may wish, is here, and our V prices will interest you e Gardner 5 5 it Teeple Hartfwarc Ti ,MV iMhritaiaiiiifcafc 111 ,i KTIWI h il jUll AVltarifrlfrtr HMMfftMMM JWfiMiVt,ii4i,fciVt the PfacKaey Dkpatch Wednesday, MarcK 18,1936 Tie Pincbev fecfe k 37 jto hiitered at the Postufiue a t Pinckney, Michas Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Will Buhl of Howell was in town Monday , Ross Read was in Lansng one day last week Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Mar 2021 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans 17c Crisco, lb can 21c Quaker Coffee, Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj , 17c CalumelBakiflg Powder, lbcan fcr 54c X Henry Shirey was business last Friday Detroit on I1 Calvin Hooker was home frun Ann Arbor over the week end William Diliowuy and M J lijioi were in Lansing last Thursday Miss Constance Darrow was honiu from Detroit ever th, week end A Vcy Fine Assortment of Gilberts Box Chocolates for Easter EASTER CARDS and BOOKLETS We have on display a very large assortment of Flower Seeds of all kinds You Always liny Pure Drugs At 1 Sugar, 10 ft Cloth Bag Mr and Mrs LaVcrnc risk and family of Monroe spent Sundav with his mcther, Mrs Will Fisk Miss Gertrude Spears, who is emPaimolive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flake, Lge Pkg,, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanu 14 j cair Po V Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c flcyel hi Ann Arbor onTTrurweek end at her home here Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mrs Frank Timmons of Jackson, and Mrs Emniett Berry tf Siockbrido Mr andj Mrs A L Nisbett sp nt Tuesday ci laat week with Mr and Mrs Frank Naylor in Eaton Rapids FLOYD WfsEKS Prescription Druggist Sunday guests at the L G Devei eaux home were Leonard Devereaux of Detroit, lanti, and Arbor A fioocf crowd was pr suit at the JUr nl Mrs Louis Clinton were SluyUn aueiiun of household goods, in Ann Arbor, Saturday and ah articles sold well I 9 JW Davenport and wife of ToUdo, Piatt of HowohVusa llor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs 0f Urville Jsash w Z TU HTV S Piatt of Howcii wus a M vre Leonard Devereaux , ,, ,1,, i ,,,,,, Helen Devereaux of Ypsi Wf altern on caller a he home Betty Devereaux of Ann Mr aml MrA u Mllk Mr and Mrs John ILinshaw Jr son of Mr of Detroit, vxr, wevk cad KU IS oi Swansdown Cake Fiour large pkg Howell Fiour, 2412 ib sack Pilisbury Flour, Gold Medal Floir, t HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb Sack 27c 69c 105 105 89, Michael Harnack Jr, and Mrs Michael Harnack, was taken Mr and Mrs John lioiiisha Si Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell, were Pinckney visitors Saturday afterncon, to the Pinckney Sanitarium here and underwent an appendicitis operation Monday LA FRANCE 3 pk,s , 25 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg 19c BABO, Fmr Enamel Cleaning 2 CAHS 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 Ib Pkg 17c NO 2 CAN8 CORN, PEAS, TOMA VOS, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCO TASH, 3 For 25c Lee Lavey, Eugene Shehan and Lorenzo Murphy attended the ban quet given by the Auto0wns Insurance Co at theHdel Olds, Lansing, last Thursday night The Milhr Bros, of Chelsea, who operate a barber shop, semi t have e monopoly on the money hundlig business there Chester is township treasurer and Ed, has just been elected village treasurer Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Ed Sinr ha, renud what is lU vvk end with Mr and Mrs known as t,e Alfied Murgau Lym, I al bwarthout in Jackson west of town, anwv,d onto il I , Q L Campbell and Arthur Floyd iluc aauiod he hter, Lejha, were Sunday gu,sta St Patricks baiuiuei and dauc at Mr and Mrs L C Gorham Howell, Tuesday night and UucalLd f on Irnds theit Ieut week end wjth hig parentSj Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Sr P, H 5wart,ui assist d wi the triple funeial at iiwuif today, of the three OBrien auto accident victims Mrs Helen Dianm of llusevilliv wife of D tioiu, w re Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KGJVrMEDY Mr and Mr CliilOrd n Horn entertained a group of relatives and noon callers atthe W 11 Clark home friends Sunday, i ocaion being the fortieth wedding finnive,,,y of il tin Sayton, II C sler ,N her parents, Mr and Mv K W Five Jo n MarlUi and P W CurLHinohey, and the birthdays if Mr Utt attended iae Fa t Mast r ban Hichey and S K an Horn Out que , Foviil Lodg No on last oftown guests were M Joie Wit Wedneiiay ej,a liains of Mason, S E Van Horn, Mr former ineabe, i 1 and Mrs F E Weuks and daughters js,0 7, idnckn Of Howell , nieiubership Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, Mr and Mrs Le Lavey attended the St Pat ricks banquet in Howell, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fdgar Collins, their jevening dftuihlvi, Pativ, Oiin Sixnei aul Sund aller Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Frank expects to undergo an operation this week Genre Green, livniKton Lodge was given a life M and Mrs C J Clintn and son, rtfiiph of Chelsea, w re Pinckney visitors Saturday Ralph is a member of Ibis years Senior Class of , Chelsea Hijjh School AH Prices Sub ject to Michigan Sales Tax fillflfftfltiliiillli fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiituiuiini iiiiintiiiisiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiitiiHUUBiiiiiHiiiiiiinmi5 MOVING FORWARD Steadily we are progressing, Continually new patrons are coming to us Deposits are steadily in creasing This is evidevice of our ability to work WITH and FOE those who want to get ahead financially FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell AJnder Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Lrpo ation Air dpejits ix sured up to 5,000 foj each depositor Mr and Mr Walter Clark werej Mr arid Mrs John Martin were in in Detroit, i nuuy j Lansingone day last week Mrs Cnaiics Clavi and iIra Walt, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were er Clark werj in Howtli yesterday I in Howe, Monday afternocn Mr and Mrs Koy Kicc visited tf Mrs Lucius Doyle and Mrs Edna Mr Harold Gaibreath over Sunday Spears were in Ann Arbor, Monday r i V Paul Miller of Howell spetvtthe1 George Roche and Earl Baughn week end with Mr and lhs Valter transacted business a, Pbhtiac, Fri Clark jaay I Fri, Mar 20 Mrs Anna Kennedy spent the past Mrs Josle Williams 0 Mason is week with Mr and Mw Bock Cole a,guest of lMr and Mr9 Clifford Van in Detroit Horn Mr and MrsHomer Milliron naitXt Gori,cn Hster and flfea of Detroit, the week end with relatives 111 Wt the Vtek end wilfiMr and Mrs ville, Ohio 1 A L Nisbfett, IR Si c CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 2l 25c mon, Kcs 10 can SUNSWEET I Re y Harris returned Monday fore lHi0 e , pFUllCS noorr from a three months stay California ed Mr and Mrs Ernest Sheiks at Ann1 Arbor, Sunday LB PKG I j Molasses, BRER RABB1TT NO Wt CAN Roy Graham has returned h Dme1 frcm several months stay in Rock Island, 111 Mr and Mrs James Green of Ians Miss Henrietta Kelly, was homa from Ann Arbor, and Dave from Niles over the week end Jimmie Roche and wife spent Sun S Crackers, SODAS LB BOX ing were Sunday visitors at the Jaome dW ening with hep parents, Mr of Mrs Sarah Cam i and Mrs Drn DiFImgham, in Perry INSIST ON James Singer, who has bserv in Mn and Mrs Gecrge Maebon Jr, BowUng Green, Ohio fcr the i,a viitt hcr Parent Mr and Mrs month, has returned home i Will Marshall near Gi Mrs Mame Shehan, Mr xnd Mrs Louis Coyle attended the St rwgory, Sunday iMelo, 1 25c Sunday gush of Mr and MrsRob Vat KeLy were Mrs Farden, her daughricks banquet at Dexter, Sunday ter, Ella andp, Fjank of Ann Ar PKGS WATER SOFTENER bor Mrs Kathleen Roche and daughter, ,, A , , , ,, Norine, of Howell, were Sundav din j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child ner guests of Mrs Janes Rohc jren we 0 Friday visitors at the home Mrs Mike Harnack, hw daughter,of Mr i ad Mrs Steve OBrien near Mame Shehan spent the week Eva, Mr and Mrs Virril Amburgoy Stockbri4e 6M Xita Jjpxter relatives, were in Ann Arbor lasw cdnesduy 7 tt , w 2 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , ItMMth Reason yas in Ann Ar Patrick Kennedy and grandson WiH Browit were Mr and Mrs J C mn buintss Tuesday Gerald, visited Mr and Mrs C ote llscncanl and children of Plamfield, Malloch in Grand Fipids, the iirbt ,f Mt Halpn Hall irk on constructing the addition the week sIT t v e Dxt,r school started last Mrs George Roche, Mrs Kathleen rrotty and daughter, Norine, visited Mr and Mrs Russell West in Ann onte Peaches, Mr and Mrs Jake iiowen ini fan ily, and also Eva Rice c V , vi Muason the proud Mr and M L T McCleer of Sunday visitors at Mrs Harold Gal Arbor, Sunday afternoon Whitmore Lake called on relatives in breaths j rii this vicinity Sunday Mr an Mrs Clayton The Misses Lsabbll Rice of Deltt f Marjone Allison are Mr and Mrs, JUark Nash have been end Bertha Rice cf Howell, are spe d1 parents of an eight PJfo Jnbc11 receiving congratulations over the jng a two weeks vacation with their J at the Pinckney hospital, Marcn u birth of a son, March 14 pnts g g MnA iwid Albin Pfau oft Howell, called on Mrand Mrs fal,postmaster Miller, fonday afternoon B Rev Will Simmons and wife of Mr and Mrs, George Greiner hriW Albin Pfau oftHowell, caUed1 on Brtehton were Friday Supper guesU aa Sunday guests Mr and Mrs alt,postmaster Miller, Monlayafteraoon Of Mr and Mrs M Darrow Reason, Lawrence Cook, Ch vil ,Mx Jhn fc0 T etroit ft Pryor and Miss Esther Rose Idays last week in Tuesday callers at the home of Mrs Mrs Wn Ledwidge, daughter Mrs Rcss Read entertained r,juMraiTlss Read entertained her EliiabethCurlett wcreDr andjlnr Gennaineijand granddaughter, i sBrjfipb ,1 JanKl Curktt and their daughter, tine and Gflare of Detrctt were Suiricks party Tuesday evening Sh , day gwsts at the Max Led widg, was lstd by Mrs Reginald SchaThe following from here attended home , Ur and Mrs J P Doyle St Joeeph8 banquet and dance at I, Howell, Tuesday night Mrs Wm jfadames Ford Umb, Gerarf Res Telesphorc Bourbonnais, who nas Dffloway, sen Robert and daughter, P ani Herbert Palmer atVaided been at the home of Mr and Mrs Katherine Alger Lee Chas Clinton, w, Daughters County Boa H Swarthout for veral weelw Tom Youngs, BUI Drpwa Evelyn meeting aacTl oclock lunVon n with a breken ley, 31 Darrow, Margaret Cutfott and RT the aom cf Mrs Roy SiyoBeir in to Ukalahd SMSS zZL Spit Carolan Brighton, Monday jlWt, of Dftwtt, J Wflif cm Spic and Span TIE PERFECT PAINT CLEANER Pkg 21c 2 NO 2 CANS 33C Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY AllAmerican t COFFEE ib 17c BE SURE TO ASK FOR GOLp TRADING Si AMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL FREE PREMIUMS ONDISPLAY REASON SONS r A mk liilwdfeefcafcfftt J JkKi TP I JM1, S3 raP The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March lMW sasss TS f w iiiaMmmiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiniuuiitiuutiiniiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimmiiiujiiii2 l ay TIT C 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE Neiorin The liyrcn State Banfc which went into receivership 18 months ago, is s t paying iu third 10 percent dividend Notes of 25 Years Age DISPATCH OF MAR 1ft, Itll w JUST CALL ME 5 s MarvlnShirev 1 PHONE 72 J PINCKNEY, MICH iiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiimininniiniiiiiiititfiii e PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 od 59F3 Ptocknef, Michigan MORToG bALE PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER exm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll Default having been made in the conditions of a certain moatgage made by Gecrge E Young and Florence J Young mortgagors, to Norman Reason and Iva Keason, mortg agees, dated May Hi, 1 lJ3i, ana recorded in tile office of 1it Kter of Deeds or Liinoi Cuunt y 2J, lJtil in jLi, on ige olZ on Uere is claimed to i the date hereof Michigan, on JM lio of MjrLv which mortgage be duo ad iiri Uo UJU of c MUJiJ Nuv, li ei 0 ,, , v poiver of i id ii , A gage, ajii iUi lu ic u fcacJl case KiaUo ami Aoviae, i ILK IS LLU t r , i, Aprii IS, lfiw if ocA said mortgage viii br Jci u fi b public vendue to lae highest bkiKr nt the Westerly entrance to tlie Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, iicnigan, o r u r xwianio, premises described in said mortgage Successor toDr R G Gordamarj, focated jn Hwnlmrff Township, Livi 112 N Michigan inaston County Mi Sherman Field, former Howell shoe merchant dropped dead in Flor ida, Thursday, of a heart attack Mac QUID county property owners have taken steps to prevent 65 per cent of the property of that county from being sold for taxes on May 5 Petitions are being circulated to request Gov Fitzgerald to call a special session to enact a law to prevent the sale , The recently organized Grass Lake high school band recently gave its first conceit before an audience cf 350 people President Bert Lowery of Manchester village has received a checK for 11,25000 from HenwFord in full payment of the villagV water power and rights which Fcrd recently purchased , Work on the Manchester school, a iWA piojeck ispjKgressing nicely The cut stone is on the ground and plastering will start this week The i concrete floors have already been pourtd Supt It L Bell of Brighton public schools, has resigned after holding that positicn for nine years The lUihum Argus started its 57th year f publication last week A LuLiiie census will be taken of this county All business places will be canvassed in regard to their business for 1935 The results will be tabulated in Philadelphia, headuancvj for the census Thomas Halligan s supervisor for the 6th congre io district Fowl ivik voters approved the amend,iii to ivy a tax of 50 cents Yi,pr per i,uJ aiuation to raise money Jioer , Cilltennai celebration on i There we but out ticket in the field here Monday and not much in terest was shown, only 48 otet being cast The foUcwinf were eleet George Green Hoy Caveriy M A H FUntoff 8 G Teeple John Monks Dr d U 8igter W W Barnard aee C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UF THE tiutt Pinckney, Mtchigun MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST OitNO ui fcr te July J, A fan bU ian ih3h , rcc v , hJ 4, o L ed President Clerk Treasurer Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Assessor Two farm auctions are advertised M B Mortensoa will sell his personal property on March 22, and Sanford Reason en March 28, auctioneers, Ed Daniels and Richard Clinton Pre lunch at noon at both , Mrs Chas Plymton has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter Glenn Gardner has teased the water rightsofDrA H Pearson at Hamburg and will install an eloetric lighting plant Will Miller and Jchn Croupe have purchased the Mrs Ella Jackson ifarro Joe Kennedyv formerly of this place and Howard McPherson have purchased a job printing office at Battle Creek Willie Darrow is working in Mcnks Bros Store Mrs James Spears died at her home here Monday The funeral was from St Marys church Wednesday, Rev Fr Commerford, officiating Mrs Wm Livermcre died at her home in Gregory, March U John Bruff died at his home in Marion after a long illness, Sunday The PutnamHamburg Farmers club met with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn last Saturday George Hoben has hired cut to Will Gardner for the season Chas White has moved on the White farm and will work for John Dunne uiwed a twomiii ert Thomas has mcved to North un4rt a village Lake and MrDunbar has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr Thomas Wrecker Towing National Batteries Batterv Charting 35c KTfc General Repair r 16 straight basket eason and the Michiet title, Fowlerville , oiiiainaled in the ejii at Albion last of Lansing All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located cm Corner of Howell Road ad MM GfreUimRin VtN JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 n Mr Ci nepo as tl Stoddard V in, Michigan Office hours 8301200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 the 2D, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich , JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houee DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ingston County, Michigan, described8 as iTie Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter oi Section township 1 Ncrin, Jlantv o La t Michigan, excepting an irrcpuUr Howell parcel in the Southeast corner iieie tofore sold to the iJass Luke I aity Trust of Centirline, MicIvlKan, the deed for which parcel is recorded in Liber 168 of Deeds in the oiLce oi the Regittr of Dteds of Livingston County, Michigan on page DO, and eubject to the rights and condition contained and specified in said mortgage lated January 21, 193L Norman Reason and Iva Reascn, Mortgagees Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Hewell, Michigan O Carey Baldwin, aon of Howell hardware mernamed as a cadet to An o,v wwrd cornea from Tex u Stoddard, son of John and Elizabeth Goodnow i Soddaid, and grandson of WmStod did, fornur bheriif, has been appoints to West Point years old r exarrina1 o Koiesoi 50 K ears Ago DISPAiCli OF MAR 18, 1886 He is 18 ood first in the recent v Or ans Minstrels are now at the skaUng rink tohis Til N billed tu 111 David VinHrn, 73, died at home in u,ilurg, Monday Wivinc of Detroit is visiting his sistor Mi W B Hcff Joe Ivltiihy closed his school in Iosco, TljiUy Barrum ind May will sell farm machinery at unadilla this season The creamery is almost a sure ORDER FOR PUBLICATION thing A committee from here went Account tc Kulmnazuo to look over machinery STATE OF MICHIGAN, yesterday , nft The Probate Court for the County in nonc is abroad UOgs of Livingston belongiiK to John Teepie andL Dan At a session oi said Court, held Richard fulling victims last weeK at the Probate Office in the City of Christie Monks, 14, died Howell, in said County, on the 25th The funcml was held irom Sst Marys day of February, A D 1936 church Sunday aUln Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, prcf Uifrg nas started a WTumg Judge of Probate school at, Lnadilla In the Matter of the Estate of Wirt Ncwkirk, formerly ot vex Ebeneier Hill, Deceaeed ter, who is publishing a PP , , , Barney Roepcke having filed in Williamsburg, Kentucky, MftDMAki Dcxcnv said court his annual accounts from there last fceek nUKIVlAPI KCASUIN j 16, 1924 to and including Feb ncss there , REAL ESTATE BROKER mary 25, 1936, as guardian of said The Ames Combination Farm, Residential Properly and estate, and his petition praying for Club of Pinckney P JJ Wall Lake Fronug Specialty 1 AUo the allowance thereof, cr the Lost Mine at Mf Hare City Property to Trade i It 1 Ordeal That th 30th day Brighton, Saturday gntttf a Pfaickaey, Michigan of March, A D 1936, at ten oclock bouse The cat vaa as fouow in the forenoon, at said probate of Vermont u V T Mann FIRE WIND INSIIRANrF fice be and is herebv appointed for Tom Carew r T Teenle ,mt WUMU llNUKAINCt amining d allowing said account silas Steele C Tjjjw It is Further Ordered, That public Motney Merton ii5SSd tice thereof be given by publica Agncs Fairlee Mil e g5 Meno, the waif Jube UCT Having concluded to ditcontinue far ming I wUl tell my farming utentik 4d other pertonal property at Public Auction at my home, one mile south of Piacltt on the Pattersett Lake Road GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All JDfecU We Handle Electric Pumps fepttc Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 11 I fid Ri flew, Mich ffiMM 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kinds and rtepresentingthe Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30FS1 at kSvM burned out He will resume busiDramatic Nevada, Hall, full I Sale Starts at 100 P M Sharps 1 P notice tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous tc said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, o DijJwwJtiei jiivt way to di WOlhT i a good fortune MARCH LivtnKone tor Unadilla Mrs Inez Hadley of Jackson spent part cf last week here with friends Mrs Hannford was pleasantly sur Marriod at the home of Mr ana Mrs A K Green on Tuesday, their dautrhte FU ra, to Dr W C Snyder of Stock bridge, Rev Weller of Waterloo cii dating The following presents were received Lining lam, Judge and Mrs Gortoi jviagc lamp, Mr and Mrs Snydr i of silverware, Mr, and Mrs A J Gieen water glass set, Mr atifi Mvs O Gortcn globe lamp, Mr and Mrs George Gorton crayon painting, Lucy Hinchey rug and foot rest, Rev and Mrs Weller glaas celery dish, Mrs Wm Black dressing 5 Mrs, E8hep 1 HORSE 1 1 Horn 13 yn oW, wt 13001b, io icJ4ijv v IIOQ Georse Green T , prised Wednesday, when friends met 0f vases, Addie Green St the home of Mr and Mrs Wm he m 20England dUnited States LO i sdd 1811 21Pint baptism in Satca, tvwCeofo am i SW 22 Indians drttrov ini Colony 3 di 1621 Colofdo prairie million acfc of i0 jrni r 14Teltphonaitrvict i NtwVor and Ciiicjo starts It jaNational Social parry formad at Indiana AM Xfr N Oi Frye OU Age PsW jyudo McRobbie for a Jjiithdny dinner Geraldine Barnum has been on the sick list Georjp Leibeck irid family are moving on Inez Hadlcys farm nrth of the village Mr Josie Crarna of For,ir sport last wck viOi r li 1 c CharlGTMcRorie rovd his farniy to Andersen on the Reason farm last week Mr and Mrs Alex Pvpcr nnd Mr and Mrs ChrvV M ient Tues day evening i,n Win Marshal Mrs, William Marshall is under a doctors care About 40 friends of Mr and Mrs McRorie spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Mar shall, Wednesday Mrs, Les Bowens little brcthers left to join their mother at Lansing, after spending the past two years with Mrs, Bowen , Mr and Mm M A Gallup snd Harold spent Wedeneday with htr 1 ter here i Charles Mc3e wai a Sunday call iOA scrap caster, a Ur, Jrsie Green vinegar Wealth a Green, Sin Le , n Chinaman has opened laundry at Hewell We counted 120 horses hitched on our btett la,l Saturday night Tiio ln pay 1,00 a year inta the Ch treasury,which is enough to pay A villageexpenses without taxation T 0 PINCKNty CIRCLE MEETS Thos,ckny Circle of Kings Daughters met March B at the home of the president, Mrs Clare Palmer, who opened the meeting Song dj the circle was followedy the Dvotionals by Mrs AtLee Secretarytreasurer reports were read and ap proved New business was diecuitod fcr the year A delightful potluck lunch WM served, Secy FARM1NGTOOLS 1 Work HevraeMi Iron Wheel Wagon 1 Wagon Bos With Stock Rack 1 Deering Grain Binder Johnson Mower 1 Johnson Hay Rake 1 Sears Roebuck Tungless Disk 1 TwoHorse Cultivator 1 TwoSection SpikeTooth Drag 1 Buckeye Grain Drill Hand Cider Press Quantity of Early and Late Seed Potatoes 2 Tons of Hay And other articlesotoo numerous to me tion Parties having something to sell, bring them along and have things ready before sale starts TERMSCASH JTmm Brown, Pr Sit PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer The Mis ess Ella Hankard and Elilabeth Driver of Bunker HilLertr Sunday callers atr the home Of MtI gad Mrs Bea White, Want Adv tig M , llt The Pinclmey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 18, 1936 Make These Spring Accessories Colorful PATTERN 113a Just as soon as you complete one of this smart pair you can begin using it, for either is right for now, or Spring Both are very easy to do, for the greater part is just plain crochet, with a simple shell stitch for contrast in hat brim, and on the parse ular now is an attractive yarn to use Pattern 1132 comes to you with directions for making the set an illustration of it and of all stitches needed material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave,, New York, N, Y w Torpedoes Self Propelled and Controlled Cost 10,000 Torpedoes are not fired from battleships and submarines like other projectiles Owing to their great weight, they are propelled and controlled by their own mechanism which comprises a compressedair engine, depthcontrol device, gyro scoplc steering gear and other expensive machinery that, Incidentally runs their cost up to about 10,000 apieceColliers jhont Cut YOUR CORNS IPS DANOItOUSI I risk of infection, enjoy instant relief from pain and quickly, safdjMsniove your earns use Dr Scholrs Zincpad They soothe and heal stop shoe pressure prevent tore toes and blisters At all drug, shoe and department tores only 25 and 35ft a box STORM MUSIC By Dornford Yates Copyright by Mlaton Baioh ft Co, WNU Service CHAPTER VIIContinued 13 Dyou think we could get that man, sir We could have had the others time and again Bugle, and Rush, I meanthough we could have had Dewdrop, too But Mr Bohun says, No, Bugle and Rush, he says, Is pur information bureau So we wont do them lieve how weve laid an laid foTRiaraohand missed him every time Look at tonight, sir Id been lyin there where I met yon since halfpast six Keepln observation I was, for Mr Bohuns atj SalzburgIve told yon that To beat up his quarters, he aald, In case youd called Well, I thought I rRHrra, DrScholsi To Be Respected Traditions In social life are what precedents are in jurisprudence SootktATIRED EYES wm EVES WEAK, MISERABLE MS Frank Probot 1006 W Monroe St, Bbomlngton, III, aid I had headache a great deal and they made me miserable I was to weak I jut had to drag myself about the house Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription was praised so highly X decided to try it This tonic made me feel ever so much better and gave me wonderful ttUef from the headaches All dragjdsts New sise, tabs40c Liquid 100 It 145 I CLASSIFIED ADS ell guaranteed hosiery and lingerie Commission basts Wolverine Hodery Co SWI X lUehtsaa Ave Lanalsnr Mich 1bn ZVmerSlt so, including complete corsage Materia, for 4 lifelike fl tractions CBAVNIZD SSli Material, for 4 lifelike flower Ins CaXXVTED WALL STUDIO Cleveland Ave Chtoaco II Jfc Mrs Baileys Sensitive Skin Rh Brofce Out But Cutlcum SoofhfJd Read this letterhow smarting rash and blisters due to externa causes were relieved in almost no time by Cnticnra I noticed an Itching sensation on my face and arms It afterwards formed blisters that left the skin very tender and sensitive Finally a rash broke out which, when rubbed, caused a smarting and intense itch ing, it was agony A sample of Cnticnra Soap and Ointment relieved me so much that I bought some After using one cake of Cnticnra Soap and onehalf tin of Cnticnra Ointment, the rash disar pearedn Signed Mrs Grace Bailey, 890 Bast 201st St, Bronx, New York City Cnticnra also soothes the Irritation of pimples, ringworm, burning and Itching of eczema with wonderfuf speed aloTeffectlTeness Buy today Ointment 26c Soap 25c Samples FREE Writ to Cuttcnra, Ifcpt SftrJfalden, Mass,Adv head offan then it turns out that Its you I dont believe In charmed, lives, but if ever a blackguard bad one, Pharaohs him You wait, Barley, said I, and got into the car When dyou expect Mr Bohun Tomorrow morning, sir About seven oclock What could be better said I TelV him to expect me for breakfast at about a quarter to nine And that aft er that, if he likes, well run along to Plumage and close the Information bureau As I let in the clutch Goodby, Barley, cried Helena Do what you can for his lordship and ask Mr Bohun to forgive me for making free with his room But Barley made no answer I think he tfas Incapable of speech We were back at the castle within a quarter of an hour As the wardfn stepped out of the wicket, Helena spoke Has anyone entered the castle since Tve been gone The porter replied No one at all, my lady I had known that would be his answer, but the words were comfortable words The race had been ours all the way, but now we knew it was over and the numbers were up Helena was addressing the warden Hes not been to the station Florin Unless hes here, he must have gone somewhere by car His lordships not here, my lady And the Adelaide postern was open which shows that he went that way I droverthe Rolls under the archway and Into the small courtyard As the leaves were closed behind us Out of sight of the wicket, said Helena There was just enough room to berth the car out of view Helena turned to the warden, who had opened the door by her side The porter is to put out his lights, but stay In his lodge He is to open to no one, until you return Mark that To no one at all And in five minutes time you and all the nightwatchmen will come to the library If your ladyship pleases, said Florin Helena left thecar, and I followed her up the stairs As I closed the library door, my lady took off her hat, pitched it on to a sofa and moved to the hearth What are you going to tell them For a moment she did not answer, but stood with her eyes on the flames Then That the man that murdered young Florin is coming to the castle tonight that three hours ago he did his best to kill you, because he knows you can prove that he took young Florins life that they know him as Captain Faning but that I know him as Pharaoh a very dangerous felon, who is wanted for at least four murders in Eng land alone She turned to set her hands on my shoulders You must forgive me, darling, for playing this band alone But now you must stay in the background until were through They must not begin to believe that Im acting on your advice Now that Valentines out of the way, my authority here is supreme, but Pro putting a strain upon it when I use my brothers absence to order the death of his guest Tomorrowthis afternoon youll stand on another footing, for everyone in the castle will know Im to be yoor wife I could not answer ber, but I put my arms around her and kissed her lips v And then the light in ber face went out The lips I had kissed were moving, but no words came and ber little hands were trembling and the blood was out of ber face She was looking over my shouldernot so much with horror as dully, as though the battle were hopeless and she was tired As I let her go and swung round Dont move, Mr Spencer, said Pharaoh The trigger they give these things are absurdly light This thing was an automatic pistol, pointing in my direction, about six paces away in, he says If theres any news goIn inaeea J0 araontheyll have if But you wouldnt Ith hla wor a knock fel1 Pn IIAVA hfinr DAIU laiA an loM tifca the dOOr took his seat eft a sofa and crossed his legs Pharaoh was looking at Helena, smiling an Insolent smile Im afraid its clear, he drawled, that you didnt expect me so soon He sighed Thats been the misfortune of so many people Ive known Some of them are still fving You see, a car came by, and FXowner gave me a lift To be perfectly frank, he surrendered the wheel to Dewdrop with out a word Ton know, I cant help feeling you ought to have thought of that I agree, said Helena, shortly That was a bad mistake But the only one, said Pharaoh Indeed, If I may say so, Im much Impressed Mr Spencers quite a good chauffeurIm sure of that, but only a brain in a thousand would have thought of abducting the Count Helena stared Are you being humorous No, said Pharaoh quietly, Tin simply giving you the answer to a simple addition sum As its very short Ill do it over again You left the castle as I was approaching the bridge In fact, I was able to cross It while Hubertthe faithful Hubertwas clos ing the wicket, before he reentered The pistol slid Into hipeeked bajJ4hfl lodge, TJlfliflwhy he didnt see raoh, that the feelings with which I should kill you would be extremely mixed, To be still more frank, I dont want you to force my hand Not that I value your life In fact, youre rather a nuisance But if I were toer abate you, I should probably have to withdrawand that wouldnt suit my book But for you to take any action would suit my book even less And so, if you move, I shall fire Im sure Lady Helena favors my point of view Yes, said Helena, quietly I see your point Dont move, John, I beg you He means what he aas He does indeed, said Pharaoh Ah, said Pharaoh The trusty warden, no doubt With his white hair unbonneted, the stout old sheriff comes hehlnd him march the hal berdiers I think you were going to tell him something, Lady Helen Well, do have him In But perhaps I ought to remind you that Mr Spencers CHAPTER VIII I Bear a Message I confess that I was dumbfounded, and several seconds went by before I could find my tongue Thats so much bluff, said I This isnt the foresters cottage If yon Are on me here I most frankly admit said Phai though he withdrew his left hand, his right hand stayed where it was Again the warden knocked, and Helena raised her voice and cried to him to come in The warden entered the room As his eyes lit upon Pharaoh, he started, as though in surprise then he closed the door behind him and turned to where Helena stood My lady moistened her lips Im not at all satisfied, Florin, with the watch that is being kept Heres Captain Faning returned, but he was never challenged or I found a postern open, said Pharaoh To save the porter trouble, I entered by that He should have been seen, said Helena, crossing the bridge The warden looked greatly concerned There is something amiss, my lady I know not what I will swear that Hubert is faithful and Piers, who is Thats So Much Bluff, Said I watchman tonight, is a man of his word Yet, as I tell them, they might have no eyes nor ears There is something amiss, said Helena Double the watchmen, Florin, and stop all leave Two porters are to stay In the lodge and to keep a list of all persons that use the bridge No postern is to be opened without per mission from me Why were the servants abed when I came In By his lordships orders, my lady Those orders are cancelleduntil his lordship returns And now rouse his lordships valet and let him prepare the room in the eastern towerthe room above mine Mr Spencer will sleep there tonight And rouse Rachel, as well She will make my room ready and wait till I come One thing more She drew out her master key Here is my key, Florin You may as weli keep It for me until I need It again The warden bowed and took it Will your ladyship speak to the men Not tonight Ive changed my mind But please see that they do their duty Ive a definite feeling of dangervery pressingdanger, Florin so please beware Rest assured, my lady, nothing that I can do shall be left undone Helena smiled and nodded, and the warden bowed low Then he bowed to me, but not Pharaoh, and left the rdom I congratulate you, said Pharaoh, upon your quickness of wit I had to give you some rope and you used it all Helena took her seat In a highbacked chair I rather fancy, she said, youd have done the same I dont know tbat I should bave, said Pharaoh, wrinkling his brow I believe in a margin of safety Now why do you think the warden Ignored me when be went out Helena shrugged her shoulders Perhaps you dont command his respect Pbaraoh fingered his chin Dewdrop, he said quietly One of the curtains swayed, and Dewdrop stepped out Concentrate on that warden Dewdrop You beard what her ladyship said If be seems to be getting ideas, you must act for the best The situation is delicate, Dewdrop, for what are we among so many And now cover Mr Spencer I want to talk As Dewdrop moved towards me, he Of INTEREST 10 inoraiFE A paste made of dry starch and water brushed over a grease spot and allowed to dry on will remove spot if not of too long standing m When making slip covers for fur nituxe, ample room should be allowed for seams, easy slipping on and off, and for shrinkage In washing A tablespoonful of ammonia added to the water in which glass jars are washed, will make the glass very clear Rinse well before using To remove iron rust from white washable materials, spread stained place over a vessel of actively boil lng water and squeeze lemon Julee on stain Afters few minutes, rinse the fabric and repeat the process A curtain roller or a rod run through both hems of a glass curtain will stretch curtains so they will not have to be ironed Hang up until dry, then remove rods and press me But thats by theway TrTWenrrjTre1118 ot cuilalns found your departure astounding I i mean, on the face of it, once you had gained the castle, to deliberately leave it was the act of a fool But you are no fool, Lady Helena I was still considering this paradox, when I found the postern ajar I confess that helped me a lotin more ways than one And the moment I heard that the Count of Yorick was missing, the sum came out He uncrossed his legs and leaned forward Let me put some cards on the table I want you to see that, If for no other reason, because you have scruples you are weighted clean out of this race You see, I am not so embarrassedI never am Now take tonight Placed as you were, once I was back in the castle, nothing this side of hell would have got me out Yet the Count would have disappeared Now theres a little problemwhich I will resolve I assume he was drunk forgive me, but he usually is by ten Well, they say bloods thicker than wa ter, but I never found it so I should have dropped him gently into the moat Perhaps you think Im bluffing Let me tell you what happened tonight I wanted a carbadly, and I took the first that came by Weil, that was against the law By taking that car I offended the law and ordertwo inconvenient gods They therefore had to be sidetracked What is left of that car is lying on its side In a gully, its still burningwith the1 man It belonged to inside This recital was dreadful enough, but Pharaoh lent It a horror that made my blood run cold Are you seeking to frighten us Helena said Pharaoh sat back No, he said, smiling Only to open your eyes He glanced at his watch Dear, dear, a quarter to two Its far too late to discuss my mission tonight If youll promise me one or two thingswell, I daresay your room Is ready he raised his eyes to the ceiling and the room above yours You insolent swine I roared If you think The sentence ended in a manner which I should like to forget I yelped with pain, leaped from my seat on the table and swung about, smarting and furious, to face Dewdrops leveled pis tol some three feet away The Iw had pricked my buttock with tfieDlade of his knife I hesitated, trembling with rage and desperately weighing the chances of an immediate attack Fire upon me they dared not Helenas arm was about my shoulders, and her cool, slim hand on my wrist Not that way, my darling, I beg you Let me play the hani I entirely agree, said Pharaoh Youre much too muttonfisted But you mustnt become abusive Thats really all Dewdrop meant All right, I said thickly Yon play It Ill manage to bide my time The clasp on my shoulders tightened, but that was all What terms, said Helena, quietly, do you suggest Your word that you will do nothing before midday That at that hour you two will be here, td take up the same positions you now lay down That yon will give no orders and make no sort of statement which might correct the impression that I am your guest In a word, I desire your parolethe pa role of you both I give It, said Helena, quietly And Mr Spencer said Pbaraoh Before I could speak I pledge his word, said Helena Thats good enough, said Pbaraoh Allow me to wish you good night He bowed and turned to the door Come, Dewdrop, he said Half an hour bad gone by, and I was sitting, brooding, on the side of my bed I was clad in the Counts pajamas and was wearing bis dressinggown I had cleansed myself in the bathroom and staunched my wound This, of course, was nothing, but because it was deep, it bad bled a deal more freely than I bad supposed It certainly ached a little, but I was more hungry than hurt I needed food very badlyto belp me, body and soul Sleep was out of the question Besides, I did not feel tired TO BE CONTINUED AaeUat Chorchyerd in Bronx A churchyard dating from colonial days is situated In th heart of the Bronx, where many immigrants live As soon as your furnace fire is out and cellar thoroughly cleaned, whiten the walls with a cold water paint or whitewash To make pistachio flavoring, mix together equal parts of vanilla and almond flavoring j Pour off the water In which onions are boiled three or four times while boiling This removes the bitter taste so often found in redskinned onions Corroded tops of salt shakers may be used for ome time If given a coat of one of various colored en amels To protect a candle from drafts when carrying it about the house, place wax on bottom of glass and set candle into it Lamb fat makes an excellent shortening for gingerbread and cookies Cheesecloth bags filled with cornmeal and rubbed lightly over soiled wall paper will remove much of the winters dust C Associated NewrprWNU service CMILESi Hot, Hotter, Hottest SalesmanThis fire fighting apparatus will be In use In 50 yenrs time Elderly LadyBut in 50 years I shall not be here Salesman mlsunderstandlngly But, madam, it Is so light and convenient that you could carry it any where with youDansk Famillle Iliad, Copenhagen Life at Its Worst A pessimist was holding forth on the shortcomings of the rising generation Where today, he demanded, can you find the youngster who will just go on smiling when every thing is going wrong To which a more optimistic friend replied On the links this afternoon, carrying my clubs sore The Time Factor LizzieDoes a giraffe get a throat if it gets its feet wet IzzieYes, but not till the next week A Scream EmployerSure, Im looking for an office boy Do you smoke BoyNo, thanks, but Ill take some Ice cream Tough Lack What you all doln now, Mg boy Ah is a exporter An exporter Whats dat Ah wuz pullxnan porter, but ahs been fired OFF AND ON He who swears off nas more money to spend on bis other habits Dont r Guess But Know Whethei the Pain Remedy You Use is SA1 Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WellBeing to Unknown Preparations T HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches rouris SAFE to use regularly is yotu family doctor Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most pain remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly In your own interest re member this You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN Make it a point to do this and see tbat you get what you want Bayer Aspirin Heavy Competition JlggsWhat happy people you must be to have eight nice daughters 1 What resources foryour old age Jaggs very sadlyYes, I have resources enough But the difficulty nowadays consists in husbanding ones resourcesEverybodys A IS FRESH AS A SPRIMG M0RWIW6 SB t Needed Cure An ablebodied sense of contempt would head off many a demagogue GASMAKING STOVE COOKS MEAL FOR 2c Amaaing New Invention of W C Coleman Brings All thaJdodern Conveniences of City Cat to Homes Be yond the Gas Mains Economicallyminded housewives will share the enthusiasm of W C Coleman, inventive genius, for his sew gasmaking stove which cooks a meal for 2c or lesB The new Coleman Range will do the family cooking at a cost below that of coal, wood or keroHeae stoves, and do it quicker lJBJp and better wo cotisrt This remarkable hew Coleman Safety Range lights instantly Just like gas Makes Its own gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline Its patented, fuelsaving BandABin Burners are easily regulated to exactly the heat desired for frying, boiling, baking or broiling Mr Coleman uses Everdur Metal for the fuel tank, a big safety fea ture Eyerdur metal will not rust or corrode In addition to providing every cooking advantage of the finest city gas range, Mr Colemans new Range adds beauty in the kitchen by distinctive styling and pleasing color effects in gleaming porcelain, enamel finish Readers of this paper wishing full Information about these won derful Coleman Ranges will receive illustrated literature and a valuable Stove Check Chart by address ing a postcard to W C Coleman, DeptWU235,Wichita,KansasAdv QUALIFIED 1 Whym Do yon know anything about checks and drafts Yes, sir Tve ran ur furnace for years Lacking Courage Is your book on the Cultivation of Courage finished yet Yes, but I havent had the nerve to take it to the publishers yet WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT IMPERFECT GUM THE FLAVGR LA5T5 viki, K ,v ii v, P if 5WF Y s4Vr v1s iv ,f n Bring In Your Car WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear r For Road ServiceCall 59F3 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LAVBY The Pjnckney Dupatch Wednesday, March 18, 1936 Council Proceedings MARCH 12, 1935 KSfc IV on Council convened with following members present Pres Slay ton Trustees Kennedy, Read, Van Plaiicum and Meyer Absent Lavey and Bowers Minutes of last meeting rqad and approved Bills presentedC J Teeplc, supplies Co,1 W H Meyer, supplies for fire engine 11i P W Curlett, printing tbO Irving Richardson, gas lSo Edmund Hanes, labor 200 Lyman Battle, labor 200 Lorenzo Lavey, Elec Id 400 Frank Bowers, Elec Bd 400 Norval Frye, Elec Bd 400 Wm Darrow, Elec Bd 400 Moved by Kennedy and supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried Moved by Van Blaricum, supported by Meyer, that council give Dr Claude L Sigler permission to close read on South Webster St, between I Main and Livingston Motion carthe c ried PresidentElect Claude oci hurveu iL, ox gravel ru s vill be peucnUy removed this year from the list of grav el loads under an 8,000,000 con tra 0J J11, C7 GrAVEl r YEAR aruaon program of the state high ay department and the works prig, Ministration Dgruni provides for the sur ii this mileage with dust j aggregate Half of this pre spent on j gTeis administration fie progruni provides for the surX oil 1rooi ol rai ijiopiation will b tne itu ral Aid system in the state , und li e other half on state trunklines off the Federal Aid system I virjiiiir aul drainage work on the st h IJ the roads are to be surfaced next isumme Projects on the Federal Aid systm scheduled for this improveni ,i v, resubmitted U Washingto tiis ,vev lov final approval by kStau iyiwny Commissioner Murray If ati Wagoner The improvements are to be made in VJ tourist and agricultural belts, nmiuntr revealed The pro COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we ukdertake We state definitely, in advance, and avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Cqnsult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity vnkijie phase of this program j or under way this winter and 1 P H SWAUTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINKNgY RiCHJGAN M F O R S A L E 6 jHawenfahr EXCHANCF, Housekeeper John oKenned f v 1 1 WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road, and, your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring I your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING Charles Clark Treasurer blanche Martin, Clerk Nel I 00,0,0 Hie Gardner, Assessor Xorvil Fr, , v r and Trustees Fred C Read, V H j oi Meyerf Bert VankmeumtffitlBert u, w Harris, took the oath of office ii lints o 936 be L , Motion to adjourn i V v Nellie E Gardner, Clerk inir 0 tJJ , FOR SALLForty Ewes Will Roche irim en ine Federal Aid trunkiines, SHEEP SHEARINGI am now oPi,jvie for the expenditure of 2, ready tc shear sheep Clare Swarth fUK bALEBronze 40 Breeding out UNCLE SAM STEPS N i0 The Federal Government ha ped in to lay Dannie Sullivan heels Sullivan is the no gambler who seems to bear a cha life as far as the sheriiTs, police state troopers of Mihijan ar , cerned For years he has iL uriin the vicinity of Fetroit n changing his location vh ii the o ers of the law Rot to, J was chiefly at him that Inijy slot machine campaign was two years a,TO Tre net rcuu h eer is oiy t make ha a cha his hjcaMon For val iva, i he ha ben op1 at ra iot Ten Mile Road neu tin Mnc Wayne county line The federal jrovcrrnaent ah that he made a profit of in VJ2V and 11130 for vhc, iie iii to pay income taxos Sett me ft ,225,000 was offered by him and associates The penalties far fhi live years and a fine, of 3 0u03 personalevasion and a 10COO for conspiracy This is the same m thod u vai the federals t take Al Canone of clrculatiotf when the Chicago thorities were powerless on Lppr Peninsula roads, ve,pyo on truklJnes north o njuMiisk gen iimsttttht TpxJK Cannula Irojcts on trun federal Aid system LU throughout the state 24 hours roads ale to be constructed i nrineeriiig supervision of Store Jiaway department speci i ,e V, PA will handle all iblers and hens Turkey GobDede Hinchey IK Giant Lighten lFARM T KENT ON SHARES fc ink Heater Lantern Make your hens lay jjf nort 2 miles west of Gregory will bv using this a gal gasoline lasts ,J40 acres a good farm with hiproo Suitable for cottages and jas I have a 200 milk base and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake 8 ws n farm, and prefer a man lwltn cows and equipment Immediate possession Ernest Lawson, HowSi J other tn t iy v coan iij a DV FC iwucr Van Wagoner re jito construction as , P aner to the cfust a t, iv cf surfacing is a,proof hut costs about a iac ni ice of concrete t bvild Maintenunce y liioi J tlian half the ji for eaavo road, or alio more tan is re coatacie paveivents The av,or all the tralFic affected trunkiines, ,, ihat the ideal correc a l weald be an alipaved iia ,,00 miles of existing t y tile commissiouer i V,L 1 i i id al wtvld cosJL a 500C0,000 Obvious , t nough money to actiiij ideal and we look upn auae as the best alterna acr Van Wagoner some juiiced that 100 addi o pravel roads had ben ,aa iruy vkutlaying pro 1 but 140 miles of the raiadine mileage FOR SALE Fresh Cows Hoisel, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair dapple gray Percheon mares chunks weight 2JQO also other horses Terms A Young at Buck Lake on M36 QoFOK RENT 110 acre farm, situated on the Howell Road, three miles north of Phickney Good land, new buildings, Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, AnnArbcr, Mich J 7MiT Lb RANGE COURSE 1 JN STATE SCHOOLS Specials Sat Peanut Butter, 29c MILLARS, 2 lb JAR Oleo, 2 ib 25c Salad Dressing Bakers Yeast 18c y2Lb, Pkg i Soap Water Bafs 19c 7 Compl t fa1 Sri M Spinach,No2 Can 1 Oc MM M Cocoa,MSC2cn 19c Phone 51 YOULU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH lepartm nt of public in decided to piace tem 1 be hue every school him decide for himself ,il h ink h Elliott, state supar i uhiic instrucuon, who aav ten raiuo study dy, said it will be , p prohibition meth rtinpted to lighten aiistinenoc and laiind ail fot the course has been vail be ilaced in the 00 f ch T in the pubic11 before May 1 It oi cnleiencs between et nd dry factions, ,alth officials Kitraid and temper i7,4ltions have dilTered a plan fir temperance thj VchodTsysfem At the last legislative sos vernor vetoed a bill ap i,000 to fihance ternaton in schools for two c leacivrs oCer courses in Jovernor Fitzgerald 0 sought financial aid teach it, they should WANTED To hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Camp bell v WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance L00 per head Market prices Phone 42F12 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with secondf by side, loodtested Geovfng TRAVEL hi Can Afford to By Bus of Save Time and Dollars by Doing All Your Traveling By Bus SHORT WAY Buses Serve PINCKNEY With Several Schedules Daily FOR RENTHouse,in village Pmckney Wm Darrow o FOR SALEEarIy and rate Pota toes, seed corn, seed potatoes, also an Oakland car to trade What have you H Barkoviteh, Beebe Farm 0 FOR SALE1929 Pcrd Model A coupe Good condition 6000 George Reason 0 FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre o FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar 100 par service JolTrrSpears FARM WANTEDThe Strout Realty Agency is among the greatest advertisers and sellers of farms If you desire to sell your farm, communicate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingsttn County Representative o BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be started next week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o WANTEDTo rent a farm, from gO acres up Edward Singe, Sr o FOR SALECornstalks from the stack at 2 cents per bundle Max Ledwidge Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Ovr Sixlyight Year of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank TRY SHORT WAY For Comfort and Economy aniLsaid the new course u the governors chalet nated the cost cf pre hil in on temperance, t fTOO h I Heatcn, director of raaroh, said mircveo of the material to be liari out the school system duceiLciujetly in the schools Iosco liiEs DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Store Phone 55F3 Voi, Extension Specialist in Animal Husbandry, Michigan State Collage, on improved sheep management pracLiuna Ruttman visited Mrra tices Included in the list of prac tices to be discussed and demonstrated will be sheep shearing, wool grading and preparation for market, docking and castrating, drenching, posting for parasites, judging and feeding and management Tlu construction of concrete dipping tanks and the community plan of dVenching and td at Detroit last I Mv John Kane have Kiwlcvville to be nearer work UT ,Uncn of Battle Civek end, with her sister, luVnmn and family 1, Walter Miller were dipping will also be discussed Tomatoes, cf Mr and Mrs L sn Ruttman and Miss Alke in Ann Arbor ad psi i IVy Trown of Lansi week end at the home icnts rutman lost a cow Sun, 0 1 YRADEFor Work o r,tro 13 yr , irht ubout 1400 each I 1 A feature of the schools will be the demonstrations and training giv n CJ, the art of shearing sheep under the direction of E S Bartlett of the Chicago Flexible Shaft Ccmpany All 411 and prospective sheep club members wJm attend will have the opportunity of actually shearing sheep under the direction of Mr Bartlett An Exhibit of wocl will also be displayed at each meeting Most of Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000 BUSINESS AND BANKS 2 V In a large sens the success cf business enterprise in a community is the success of a bank giving efficient, quick and proper service to the businessmen Much of this service is of an indirect nature That is, we supply a depository in which the citi zens may place his surplus funds which in turn can be directed into business channels through commercial loans and discounts Diretly, we supply a medium whereby the merchant can at small cost receive the service of our col lection department for collecting en his shipments to foreign consumers the use of the banks credit in form of drafts on ccnspundent bonkfc, and cashiers checks, for payment of outoftown bills safety deposit boxes for protection of valuable papers complete business advices from reo ognized authorities We sell our services the merchant sells goods In essence the principle is simply stated as follows Yuur success means our success, McPherson State Bank MRS GRACE REILEY Mrs Grace Reiley, 48, died at h SHEEP SCHOOL old, both the fleeces in this display were first prize winners at the Portland, Ore Y Mrs gonand Chicago International wool home near Hudson Corners, en the shews These will be used teTshow the various grades of wool and how PinckneyDexter Road on Saturday, March 14 She was the wife of Pan M and 4H Club fleeces should be selected and pre Reiley and formerly lived in Pinck 1 ited to attend an allv nd shearing schol 1 in this county at the j ni i So tion 7 of Oceri Mnrui 2th, starting M ,, M this rvent, all phases j business will be dis several demonstrations will be conducted by Dejjuer H La ney Her father was the late Herman Hudson of North Lake Surviving are her husband and eight children three daughters, Mary, Dorothy, and Alice and five sans, Basil, Don ald, Juniors Gerald, and Harold AlMiss Ilose Hofanesian of Pinckney so several brothers and sisters The funeral was held Tuesday at the North Lake M church Burial pared by pointing out the good qual ities cf these prize winning Ilceccs, o HOFANESIAN IERUKIAN was married to John Jerukian at De troit, Saturday They will reside there WM i tfetritiMftW tiwt, V mm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 18, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 18, 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 1936-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c4fa86e36e189689c22c33d38bbcba99.pdf 88dde822c01cdb9f5fadaef83becbd1a 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. tmnmMms WW frYr , ivyw V tUMJ pV r VSJ VSCSi f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I w Bispart f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PSiiaIivSgitoii Comity, MSSigm Wednesday Marchjl,1936 Another Fire Here Last Week Dr C L Siglr Office Damaged By Fir Last Friday Local Fireman Suffers Broken AakU Rev Lewis Dion Is Honored by Parish Over 100 Member, of St Marys Church Meet At Rectory Friday Night to Bid Farewell to Rev Lewis Dion Friday neon, the oliestory office building of Dr C L Sigler on Main Street in this village was discovered to be on fire The fire engine made the run to the fire in good time and after a couple of hours hard work the blaue was extinguished The building is heated by a hot air furnace and the blaze evidently started from this, as when first discovered by cne of the nurses from the Sanitariumaextto the office E fa VX Last Friday night the members of St, Marys Parish gave Rev Lewis Dion a farewell party at the rectory here About 100 persons were pres ent The evening was spsnt in visiting and a very enjoyable evening was passed by all Gorman Kelly, in be half of the parish, presented Rev Dicn with a purse of 115 A poem in honor of Rev Dion, written by Mrs Wilhelmina Swarthout, is given at theend of this article Rev FT Dion ended a pastorate of six years in Pinckney today, when he left fcr Gaines, where he has been appointed1 He will be succeeded here by Rev James Carolan of Durand, who will arrive here today At Gaines, Rev Dion has a big job building, flames were bursting thru the floor near the register The blaze proved to be a stubborn one to battle as the fire get into the attic and inside the partitions It was necessary to chop openings into these places to get at the fire Con, , , iqueiuly, the structure suffered 1 ahead of him He is to unite the two much damage from fire, smcke ana i parishes cf Deerfield and Qceola and watr Most of the articles were re also the two parishes of Gaines and moved from the building except the I Durand Rev Fr Kissane, whom he McCaskey, desk and bookkeeping sys succeeds at Gaines, was also pastor tern anu the sate, wnicn were too at Deerfield Deerfield and Oceloa large The high school boys aidedare country parishes Durand, alniauriaNy in this part of tn3 work I though quite a city, has a smaller Through theiit efforts most of the parish than Pinckney Previous tc contems of the drug rom were raved coming to Pinckney, Rev Dion was together with the otfice favour i in the thumb district where he had I ,, , A ,kcharge of the parishes of Ruth and There was one accident ci u cte1 k He nabeen a hard working with the fire Leo Lavey attempted agjesgive priest and has modernized to board the mcving fire truck as it remockled both cnurch and rec started for the fire He slipped oft t 4urin his pa3torate here He tne running board and tell oi the leaes ffirg ere in an excenent pavement, spraining his ankle, tie condition Rev Dion was an eastwas taken to the sanitarium where efnev Ns boyhood days being spent the injury was xra in Nevv England His brother, JoDr Siglor has moved his onice tc seph, is also a member of the Cathcthe Pinckney Sanitarium, wncre it i lie priesthood and he has a sister who Past Masters Night Is Friday, March 27 ivingaton LoJge No 76, F M To Hol Yearly Event A on Friday, March 27 lnterestirvg Program lj Pland niehl, On Fiiday inston Todu No Pincknev will lol iiuul Pan Masur this occasion Master, will i l AZ Hiokiij t Ku vV CurlcU Ii TMSOli W M S W J W S D J, XL C AY Secretary iWn Siayton No svoik in Urii uneluled for this tujjjht, hut several life mem berships and a pa1 mastors apron will be bestowed No il horrent Comment AU ountics have their troubLs California poMce recently arrested one, William Hayden, wanted at Ann Arbor for the arrest cf Patrolman Clifford Stang, a year ago Prosecutor Rapp, Chief of Police Fohey, and Sergeant Mortenscn at once pre pared to leave for California to bring him back When they went to Auditor L O Cushing for an expense check of 1,000, he flatly refused, sayme two men were em ugh for the Jati job So much time was lost in arpju,, i ment that the officers missed their CiiifiHi, I train It was finally compromised by the City of Ann Arbor paying Chief Fuheys expends L O Cushing then ,,1,, issued a check lYr 7J0 This same Hooker trouble cropped up in this county ynwh J1, iiv 1 A M of r rveuh an, ilnnjiit n ioiir SelinqueDt Tax Sale Set for May 5 i 7,300 Piece of Property n ThU Co Listed for 3U 67 Piece of Farm Land in Putnam Township Are on the LUt CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev James Care Ian Massus b30 A M ana 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday wul beuntil further notice o THE WEBBERV1LLE SPEED TRAP AGAIN Tie attorney generals office, under pressure frcm prominent Detroit motorists, has taken a high handed way of ettTmfTthe Webberville traf fic problem In Webbervidj it is necessary for the school children to cross the street Outside motorists persisted in driving through the village at the rate of 50 and GO miles p3r hour Last November the village council put up a traffic light ajid passed an ordinance providing for a traffic efficer and a judge Many speeding motorists were hauled into court and fined, including w numo r of prominent Detroiters They put pressure to bear on tha state admin istration First, the state highway department extended the tun between the changing c f the light from amber to red Then the attorneygeneral suspended Traffic Officer Briggs and Justice Walters and abol ished the traffic court on the ground has entered the convent OUR GRATITUDE TO FATHER DION In our memories yiu shall have a part With friends old and new, But in our hearts youve won a Lasting space reserved for you Hearts full of tenderness, hand shakes to luck St Marys dothextend, For in our timescf death, ah, sick ness too, Youve ever been our friend Continued cm Page 8 VILLAGE ELECTION RESULTS j Considerable interest was manifested in tin viiLjre election here Monday, on S2 votes being cast The Citizens ticket elected their entire slate with majorities ranging from, 72 to 6 There were ii3 straight Citizens tickets and 2 Union, The folcwing is the voto i PRESIDENT v Maj 72 Unless the circuit court grants the injunction asked in Jackson county a tremendous amount of property in Michigan will be sld for delinquent taxes on May 5, 1986 There is some doubt as to the legality of the sale, as the descriptions of the land were not published the owners were not notified and the property is being sold for 1933 taxes However, if the court does not grant the injunction, the sale will undoubtedly be held In all counties it has been necessary to add an extra force to the county treasurers office to get the descriptions ready In Jackson county the ccst of getting ready for the sale is estimated at 25,000 We have seen no estimate for this county Sev eral extra clerks have been hired here We visited the treasurers of fice Saturday We were told that the bulk of the property to Je aoldis not city att lalfe tdbdivieiens, but that farm and city Iftwfs lfsted are about 5050 In Putnam township alone, G7 pieces of farm land are listed Some of them belong to welltodc farmers who, for some reason or other, do not seem to have checked up on their taxes We took a list of Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 00 i Evening Worship 800 I Tlwrs evening prayer service 800 ro I Judge LouK E Iead, 1 M The banqit will ho P M bv th lcul O ijvrtr the bringing hack of Frechette and Hanjn from California and was also settled by compromise And new is Covernor Fitzgerald to be Michigans favorite son for the presidential nomination Well, didnt lie balance the budget What fur ther claim has Kansus Landon to a place in th sun Bill Cansri Id, Liv Co 1reio You are right, Bill There is only cne way tu balance the budget and that is Lo levy enough taxes Here in Michigan, although the state pay increased over two million uoisum s of treiiviy by the sales tax and the liquor Uv enabled thetaV to show a br m plu The Kansas problem wu pio bably solvd in t similar vay, a rowhere have we read that i Lur don has reduced the stae payroll Now we road that CJov r iUierai ri b en offered the Republican ic presidencv, providing that he can get I Senator Vandenbcrg to withdraw ifrom the presidential race Hus re minds on, cf the story about iV Devil promising the Lord the woild In the Hrst place Senator Yandenend at ,0 I berg has not entered the presidential K S Chptrirace as yet, and in the second plac, laVs in Ho5, the treniendU money poured into tlje stave The piogiaiwa4 follow, Musir Welcome il, ToatniasUr Response Remarks, wr lie batiquet i as Or M r M it was illegal It was charged that C H Konrjedy, 77 Walters kept no court docket oiyl no Wm Dilloway, o Congregational Church Rev C H luse, Minister Mrs C E Baughrt, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with Lenten sermon by tne pastor 1030 A M Bible School Session for all at 1130 A M We all appreciate the break in the Addp weather, also the coal bills so irom i ASSESSOR N 0 Fry, 76 Ernest Frost, 6 reccrd of the fines collected Neither he nor Briggs drew wages, hut split the fines collected between them, Briggs getting twothirds and Walters onethird Now the Webb iviile council is trying to work out another plan tc curb speeders This same thing happened in other Fred Reed 54 places before Brighton, a few years Marion Reason back, started a war on speeders Among those arrested were Gov Fred Greens chauffer and Wilbur Brucker, then attorney general This resulted in Justice Cabb Coliett being removed frcm office He was later reelected The village of Dex ter installed a traffic light sc, ral years ago However, they never hired a traffic officer and therefore have not got into difficulties with the powers that te CIRCUIT COURT SESSION Although rfuit is in scirdon at Hovvell this week, there will be no jury cases, ns the jury was dismiss id until the May term Only chancry and ron,vy cases arc being tried Jvo Collins handed down hir, dec , r ie cisecf R K Elliott VS fy vnclvp clerks of Putnam and 11,1 , vvnships Some years ago hiiifi to rret transferd from the Hause school district to the Hicks disviet he township boards first refused rmd thpn held another wt, granted his request Judge 82 CLERK Nellie Garrimr TREASURER Blanche Martin 82 TRUSTEES For 2 Years Albert VanBlarieum, 52 Roy Clark, 29 23 25 the names, whem anyone mtesested, can see at this office, If ypu are not sure your taxes have beeiKaid, i would be a good idea to check up on it Otherwise, the next thing you knew a tax title shark will be calling j on you with a tax title to your prop erty, and it will cost you maney to get it The village and lake resort prcperty in this township has not yet been computed When it is, we will inform our readers O1 29 W H MyerVoi 45 Claude Reason 16 TRUSTEE For 1 Year Albert Harris, 43 6 Edward Parker, 37 Sunday on we will be back upstair again for our church services Remember Our L nten Objectives 1 Deny ourselves of some thing dur ing Lent and give it IJI uthcrs 2 Each one bring another person witn them to church 3 Each person seeking, a closer Fellowship with God Make it a pcint to be in each hen j ten service, each Sunday morning ifrom now until Easter I The Church and Service Whei ku wimflv is Welcome o JJowc Yddr W JUi Vilon , 11 IIOJUM, id Mar, Saginaw Remarks haul StrawhecKr, Irard Rarids Iak Soikbridjfer G M, Gd Treus Homer Newton, 1 G M iontiac A ranis L,,ali il J, I, Midhmd , In r i1 A , Sii,kbiii,r Judge Luui , Ji ad, 1 M, Mich Sup i ii J I li st the vice presidential nominee will , an eastern man, as all indications estra show that the Republican candidale fcr president will from the west Senator Vandeiibrg at the present timt holds the most stratigic jwsilion in the presidential contest He may not win, but he holds the balance of pow Son Remark Remarks Remarks Song lie ugh Mcliui,n r Several Jacks n lawyeis have joined in an att int to stop the proloed dclincment tax sale by the State of Michigan on May j They allege thnt the sale wwl cot th state V 000,000, and that it will cn iJason crunty S2r,000 th mi rSLllt Thev further alieg that iu U1 of the property wyre circuit couvt tias Music Everybody 70 iVgal, as no notices were posted and fere the transfer rtlyaL The bastardy case of the peop Collins ioanotices were posted anc the transfer illegal inc oastardy case of th Wm Smythe v judgment Mavy Cotton Schv to T suit against Albert McClatchy in Itfgd dEdna Norman oneroThe STSiuf ClMummery Philathea Notes BOARD OF COMMERCE AUCTION SALE The Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold a big auction rummage sale on town meeting day, April 6 Look 1 through your garrets Bring in that L, Th Wednesday afternoon stuff that is useless to you It will Philatdca ladies arc asembhm be of use tc someone, articles with the Secretary Board of Commerce List all of the the with I Mrs Roe Hendce for the March meeting A good attendance I Sunday services in the church basePRIMARY SCHOOL FUND FIGHT ment, arid the Lenten sermons by our 1 pastor are very lulpful It is expected that we can again meet in the church auditorium next week enjyed the Supt of Instruction Elliott and Budget Director Thompson havitakI en their fight over the primary school All strangers in our community are en their fight over the primary school nvjted to felkwship with us, and the fund to Attorney General Crowley pniiatheas welcome you to the Sun for a decision , ay group, afid other class functions Under the Thatcher bill the stat gtill anotner lesson in Luke fv r for this fiscal year is to provide t Sunday Jesus Teaches HisDis 36,040,000 for the public school, t pray Luke 11113 Come system Of that amount 15,500,000 j and join the discussion of thi is primary school money The bal subject, with Mrs Zuse a ance is appropriated from the general lA, fund of the stftte When the legis , 0 laturs closed Its seasion an amend JQIQ QE PENSION ment to the general appropriation bill w , OFFICE MOVED giving the governor tne right to make a blanket cut in all appropriations of I descriptions published, and th l,ll no rilrtrto author,,e such a sale as such rights were rpealid Jude Simpson will haim d wn his d cision in a lew days The Detroit Times, coniniennnr an tin auto license plate matter, ttatcs are still 20,000 cars without plates in us in Detroit, haw been lenient be a irana th Just f biuff l iHlC far loliee why there mouk , lc issuance of licence pac disrespect tor the law p resIs to Why I trc it llir Hink Grenbcrg of th KT is a holdout for more this spring, and the Deou s as cxprnCd at a I veal, it , 200, Last i dyes werj w Fovd 6 E S DANCE at the 5 percent was approved Thompson 1 The old age pension districts have wants that 5 percent cut to apply to been consolidated and the off icetoi the entire Aoo appropriaon of this district is now located at 1020 36,040,000 Mr Elliott will not East Hanccck Ave, Detroit Ceel are to anv such olan i Bohm is still investigator for this EliiotTthe primary school district and will be gladt to give ou iund is created by the state constiinformation Glenn Mack of How tution and is not subject to any exell will continue tc handle applica iecutive reduction r veto Thomptions i son insists the reduction should ap o ply to the full amount of the 1935 L KENO PARTY 36 appropriation J There will be a keno party at M i The two state off leers are JustjMarya Hall, Pinckney, on Jiday apart Thompsons cutnight March 13 Goodvpnzes ill be Lamb, W h Dont forget dfnnfghtar Zl reported a niBt from Detroit, BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING C H Kennedy, mayorelect Dr A G Wall was eectd maor cf Dexter, Roy Harris, mayor of Chelsea and Charlea P Adams, mayor of Howell also Wm Sdunck, Res ident of Stockbridgc They weve all , 444w unopposed In Stockbridgc the big , 775 000 fight was en councilman There, would meanVredoctionof 1,02,, 0 those councilman opposed to the sale 000 while Elliotts cut would be FELLOWCRAFT TEAM PRACTICE of beer by the glass, including W, G 1,027,000 I Reeves, were defeated A lar, rttedir this banquet In ine has always bee oua year over 40 dilleient represented The following cenmittf e in charge of this event Refreshment co,i Azcl Curenter, Aib itLlLt Meyer, N O Frye Kntcrtainment com J Russell Livermore, tiionn Siayton Kxaminatin com, John H hooker Reception com, aiil Ciark Miller, George Keuor, ill H Swarthout TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES ARE SATURDAY W CurieLt, iiayton Martin, J W C Read, P AMERICAN LEG SON MRS CARL WWTEHEAD 1 Livingston Lodge No 76, F A M of Pinckney will go tc Stock wages tniS SJIMUR, cv papers are running the usual lino of ballyhoo They are boosting one, Rudy York, who is assaying to fill Hanks shoes, to the sky He, they claim is a second Greenbrg YOJTK is a big busher, who has been in and out of the big leagues several times Last time Detroit had him he was a catcher So, dear reader, in all probabilities when July 1 rolls around York will be back in the minor leagues and Greenberg will be on fi,rs baie for Detroit 0 GROWTH IN CUBBING, SCOUTING AND SENIOR SCOUTING PREDICTED Spring Months Are Tim of Growth, Scout Executive Says Predicting the fcfrnation of eyold their iovuj d be some organiwv MKIJ vviju vw if of FmcRney win RO W UWVR MEETING Mrs carl Whitehead, 73, died at on Thur8day, April 2 to con r home in UnadiJla township Mon if h third degreeg A banquet The funeral will be held frorr J 8crvcd on this night, ami her Thr J Ray Kennedy Post of tlro ,ny American Legion held an enthucia1 t home Thursday afternoon tic meeting at their hall here lair,, she is survived by four sisters, Wednesday evening Burr Hoover Mr8 Ida Southwell of Roots Staand Bill Hodge brought an orchestra tion Mrs Birdte Livermore, Greg over from Howell andfurnished the ory Mrs Ettie ftsSseneahL Pinckney harmony Bill also obliged withtfvTwo brothers, Vester of Gregory, number of his best poems and did Elmcr of VteKsbursf seme slightofhand tricks We jinVRervfees Thursdv at 2 orolock at the aerstana together lejhnrwtl 8 Both Democrat, rd K pubhev wiU hold their townip caucus Sat urday Judge N n lrc liver th ocrats Take a wain w,cn , v, T County Chairmn R ubj Ropbiiin keynoter I uljMl Stick to lhc ir WORK ONTSCIT TH0RS0AY Frc1 , , wVrA j 2 STh three program said yBW j eVery cafe fneed1 be omU there neeas ,, VA rftlTV cr James Thomson, commissioner cf ag, rw a NV,S informea riculture, will speak lat Detioit, ue ncfl tomorrow, It will be necssary for the fellow, work wculd comiv nc craft teamto hold, several practice Thursday t0 buiy a meetings, and one is called for this thng t0V hanty week Saturday night, March 14 All,construction shanty pVtService Club, or other agency at work in the Six cub groups are already atwoA Ann Arbor, with others starteu m and install a dd boys There Senior Seentttaf, There are now four Sea Scout groups, and four ExploreT groups In the WashtenawLivingston CiuneiL i I Wit i v ftH SZrf members of the team are telephone Walter Clark county rhofhand tricks We jinVHervices ThursoUrv at 2 orolock attne jJN up as we want that more of thee got, home Burial In Sprwt 2 SSw a B90d showing on April 2 meetings are planned, H, R stont of roFrvtiU will oi Kttl C W tt wca Itrsr , Trv I has bten wquiaUwed W fumun s Vffiffi jJggffl mvs ,V m n,l s, iiiawmmm 3 yyr W TITW PfltVW1, V, , r Pit Si In ri I T ft I t 5 , l m The Pinckney Dispatch, WedpenUy, March 11, 193 Diplomatic Rank of U S Ambassadors and Ministers The diplomatic representatives the United States are classified follows 1 Ambassador extraord and plenipotentiary and special mlasloners with the rank of ambassadors extraordinary and plenl potentlary 2 Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary and special commissioners with the rank of envoys extraordinary and plenipotentiary 8 Ministers resident 4 Charge daffaires commissioned by the President as such and accredited by the secretary of state to the minister of foreign affairs of the government to which they are sent The first three classes are accredited by the President The chief difference at the present time between an ambassador and a minister Is one of rank and pwden,Wa5hisgton star The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking fotJ Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WeilBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any prepara tion you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the 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, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fattest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at anu drug store simply by never asking fofit by the name aspirin1 alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin Benito Mussolini wjg seems TEA co est NV Cleanse Internally sod feat Iks SHfsrsacsi Why let constipation hold you back FMI your bat, look your best deans internally the My teacup way CARFIELD TEA b not miracle worker, but a week d thia internal beauty treatment will astonish you Begin tonifht At your drug afore WNUO GARFIELDTEA SUnit Ua Slang peps up the conversation if It Isnt the too cheap sort Still Coughing No matter bow many mMldnes sou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can fet relief sow with Creamulstoxi Bsrioas trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Oreomul staL which goes right to the seat of tha trouble to aid nature to sooths and heal the Inflamed asm branes as the germladen phlegm at loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dent be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee CSeomulskm and to refund your money tfypu are not satisfied with rasutts from the very first bottle Oat Oreomulston right now Adv ES RELIEF Ser,lrritaid Skin Wherever it Ithowever broken the esssaurfacef retry apply soothing on Resinol liae Issi Bsildisgttp FZAD what Mrs, MarV nrite Patdeaa of JOS NarthPineSt, Jaoearm, Wla, saidt AJWr aa Atom a raw years ago I wat la a weakened COBdittos for sent time, I really thoetM I aittr woeid be etroog agate, Z wu ao tarn sad aad no appetite at JL I took severs beaks at Dr Mams OoMan Medical Dlacovery and snr BSjral nsalWim was soon back to aetnal T5 aaTttba 5Sc Liquid 00 aad SMI Italy Wins Another Battle and Talks About Peace F ROM the Italian army on the north ern front in Ethiopia comes the newt that the Invaders have defeated the natives In a aeries of severe com bats and have reached and taken the mountain stronghold of Amba Alajl The Ethiopian losses are estimated at 10,000 dead and many more woundedThe Temblcnregion is now complete ly In the bands of the Italians and tbeir way to the center of the country is fairly clear Dispatches from , Addis Ababa admitted that yfe Italians also were advancing rapidly In the southern part of thecountry and said Ras Desta Demtus army and large numbers of warriors from all over the south were gathering to try to stop them Marshal Bad oglios troops in the north were besieging Abbl Addl, 25 miles west of Makale and the 5,000 Ethiopians there were said to be facing surrender or extermination With these successes on the military side, Mussolini was reported to be los ing economically because of the Increasing pressure of the various, sanc tions against Italy Because of his weakened position at home, it was said In Geneva and Paris he probably would be disposed to negotiate peace if terms satisfactory enough to save his face are proposed The sanctions committee of the League of Nations unexpectedly decided that Mussolini should be asked once more whether he is ready to discuss peace and It was understood that If he said no, the league would proceed to Impose an embargo on oil Such a step, Mussolini has repeatedly assert ed, would mean war In Europe Emperor Halle Selassie, according to Geneva dispatches, sent a message to Great Britain, offering to discuss peace on the basis of the status quo, letting Italy retain the territory she has occupied, provided King Edward will act as intermediary Japan Military Revolt Ends in Failure J APAN was calming down after the amazing revolt and attempted coup d etat of a thousand soldiers led by a group of young fascist officers who thought the Okada government was hampering the military progress of the nation So far as can be judged at this distance, the net results of the uprising were Admiral Viscount Makoto Saito, former premier and lord keeper of the privy seal Koreklyo Takahashl, minister of finance, and Gen Jotaro Watanabe, chief of military education, were assassinated by the rebels Premier Okada escaped death, his brotherinlaw being mistaken for him and slain The mutineers, threatened by loyal troops and the fleet, obeyed an edict by Emperor Hirohlto and sur rendered Of their 23 leaders, two committed suicide and the rest were put in prison to await probable trial by court martial One other Important result is likely to follow the uprising, and that Is the formation of a new government more national in character and including some able military men That is what the army wants, not caring especially who It premier Okada, after emerging from his place of hiding, offered his resignation, but the emperor commanded him to carry on for the present It may be Japan will really be the gainer for the revolt, but It suffered one great loss in the death of Takahashl, who was a financial genius, The whole affair emphasizes the fact that the Japanese do not look with disfavor on assassinations and suicides that are motivated by patriotism health officials Into conference, sod to declare a civic emergency and order Health Commissioner Rice to see that fires were stoked and that trips necessary to health of the tenants and care of the sick were made In all residence buildings of more than six floors Union officials in Akron, Ohio, warned the law enforcement officials there that a general strike would be called In that city if force were used to break the strike blockade by pickets at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company plant About 14,000 workers of ASfonare idle becauseofthe strike, which was started in protest against layoffs which the company said were seasonal reductions in production MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Boulder Dam Turned Over to the Government C OMPLETED two and onehalf years ahead of schedule, Boulder nam and its power houses were turned over to the reclamation service The job was the biggest tingle contract ever executed for the government Thereof was no ceremony In the transfer Frank Crowe, construction superintendent for the Six Companies, Inc, contractors, said to Ralph Lowry, reclamation service engineer Take it its yours now, and that was all The dam and power houses are done, but there is plenty of work on the en tire project remaining to keep the government engineers busy for a long time The Six Companies received 54,500,000, and the total cost will be 168, 000,000 C C Davis Building Service Strike Cripples New York M ORE than 150,000 workers in 11, 000 buildings In New York city were called out on strike by James J Bambrlck, president of the Building Service Employees International union, and the skyscrapers from the Battery to Washington Heights were badly crippled Elevator men stopped their cars, furnace men banked their fires and scrubwomen threw down their mops, and all marched out of the buildings and formed picket lines There was some scattered fighting between the pickets and men hastily hired to take their places, but the entire police force of the city was mobilized In a hurry to preserve the peace For almost s month the onion lead ers snd building operators had been trying in vain to reach an agreement that would avert the strike Bambrlck as be called the strike said the owners most now sign the union terms and that be would accept no calls for arbitration Each building, he asserted,, must sign for Itself Since the strike affected not only office buildings but innumerable apart ment buildings also, 4he occupants of the latter were deprived of heat and telephone connections, snd in many cases sick persons were marooned without food supplies This lead Major La Goardtt to call ttS city Putting New Farm Bill Into Quick Operation I MMEDIATELY after President Roosevelt signed the new toil conservationfarm relief act passed to take the place of the invalidated AAA, Ad ministrator Chester C Davis began planning ways to spend the 1500,000,000 authorized Under his orders more than five thousand employees of the AAA who had been waiting aince January 6 for something to do got busy placing the new program into effect The goal of the new law, Mr Roosevelt said in announcing his signature, is parity, not of farm prices, but of farm Income He said the New Deal has not abandoned and will not abandon the principle of equality for agriculture The President, in a formal statement, stressed three major objectives of the program which he said are inseparably and of necessity linked with the national welfare They were 1 The conservation of the soil itself through wise and proper land use 2 The reestablishment and maintenance of farm income at fair levels so that the great gains made by agri culture in the last three years can be preserved and national recovery continue 3 The protection of consumers by assuring adequate supplies of food and fiber now and in the future Davis planned, as the first move, a series of four conferences with agricultural leaders in Memphis, Chicago, New York and Salt Lake City to formulate plans to take 30,000,000 acres out of commercial production this year and place them In legumes and other soil conserving crops The new law provides benefit payments to farmers who cooperate In federal suggestions for conservation of soil fertility in 1S36 and 1937 It provides, also, for federal subsidies to states setting up permanent state pro grams in 1038 and thereafter Federal Judge fitter Impeached by House A RTICLES of Impeachment against Federal Judge Halsted L Ritter of thee Southern district of Florida were voted by the house of representa tives The vote was 181 to 14 The judge it accused of accepting 4,500 from a former law partner who collect ed 90,000 in fees in Rltters court This impeachment Is the twelfth voted by the house In American history Of the 11 men previously In peached eight have been judges, one a senator, another a cabinet officer, and the other, was a President, Andrew Johnson Only three,, all judges, were found guilty by the senate, which sits as the court in such cases Breckinridge in Ohios Democratic Primary P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT apparently Isnt going to have the Democratic presidential primary in Ohio all to himself C A Weinman of Columbus snnounced be had received petitions signed by Col Henry Breckinridge of New York, to enter bis name, and said be would at once set about getting the necessary 1,000 signatures from 30 counties This does not mean an attempt to get pledged convention delegates, there being in Ohio, s separate Presidential preference ballot Breckinridge is s member of the American Liberty league, and la attorney f6T COL Charles A Lindbergh OwossoEdward Rolphs, of Akron, became president of the Michigan Farmers Union, succeeding John Lents, of Maybee, who died recently Rolphs was named by the board of directors, in session here Rolphs is succeeded as vice president by Charles Downing, of Willis BenningtonSt Patrick would have found a much more fertile field here in pioneer days for his labors against snakes than in Ireland, according to a record left by S B Bugbee, He reported that upon purchase of his farm in 1837 he took a short stroll and killed 40 snakes, many of them rattlers CharlotteH a r p 1 d E Haun, of Charlotte, a State trooper stationed at Paw Paw for the past year, has been chosen by the State Police Commissioner, from fr entire rrnonnl of the State Police for a years postgraduate course in the Bureau for Street Traffic Research conducted by Harvard University, with a 1,200 allowance for expenses Grand RapidsTwo more hard winters are comingnot this year, of coarseFather Bernard R Hubbard thinks Father Hubbard, known as the glacier priest, is noted as an Alaskan explorer and meteorological research expert He says that the sun spot theory as applied to weather conditions indicates that the next two years will be frostbitten ones LansingThe fifteenth annual Citizens Military Training Camps for Michigan will be conducted from July 2 to 31 inclusive, Maj Wharton G Ingram has announced Camp Custer at Battle Creek has been selected for training infantry and cavalry can didates Fort Brady at Sault Ste Marie, for Upper Peninsula residents, and Camp McCoy in Wisconsin, for the field artillery candidates Port SanilacOne of the diminishing number of Indian landmarks in Southern Michigan, an Indian burying ground, is becoming a summer playground It was the burial place for the followers of Chief Pontiac and for redskins before and after Pontiacs rule For years, it was a treasure trove for hunters of Indian Belies, but now it has been so paw over that scarcely a sign of its original use remains DowagiacA partial revival of the old apprenticeship plan, designed to do away with a portion of the severe indictment against American education, is about to be instituted in Dowagiac schools Steps have been taken to form an instruction course to train pupils for jobs The next steps in the classes will be outlining of subject matter to be studied and the formation of out of school, on school time, trade training pro jects LansingProtests from the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce and the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce against the proposed discontinuance of the Michigan Central Railroads commuter service of Detroit have been made to the State Public Utilities Commission The two organizations contend that the company now has 40 regular passengers for its 745 a m train, enough to support its operation Their briefs set forth that the service is indispensable to commuting business men Boyne CityDespite the fact that some of the famous smelt streams still are choked up with winter ice, plans are going forward in communities, both in the Lower and Upper Peninsulas, for the annual celebrations which are held in connection with the gathering, of sportsmen who enjoy wading out into the icy waters and dipping up these little fish Some festivals are expected to be held this season in Boyne City, Beulah, and East Jordan in the Lower Peninsula, and in Escanaba and Menominee in the Upper Peninsula KalamazooSwooping down upon the Wolf Lake Hatchery near Kalamazoo, merganser ducks and herring killed every Montana grayling in the pond there in an almost unprecedented fashion There were several hundred grayling, from 10 to 14 inches long, which were being hekrfor prop agation and planting, axter being raised from imported eggs at great cost and effort Loss o these adult fish means that Michigans plans for propagation and planting Montana grayling are all off for at least two years Ann ArborA descendant of Fletcher Christian, who led a mutiny on H M S Bounty way back in the time of King George III and ended his days in exile on a lonely South Sea Island, was a recent patient at University Hospital He is Archie McLiver, 51 years old, of Benton Harbor He relates that his mother was the greatgranddaughter of Fletcher Christian, and migrated from Pitcairns Island to Norfolk Is land in 1856 when her birthplace would no longer support its growing population LansingThe worst winter in decades through which Michigan is passing may prove to be a blessing in disguise far tourist, resort and Uncommon Sense0 JohnfcUks marine interests, say State officials The State Stream Control Commission has concluded that serious damage threatened by low levels on lakes and streams has now been definitely averted The credit goes to the Heavy snows and zero weather Similar optimism was expressed by the Department of Conservation Higher water levels in the inland lakes are almost assured for the next few years S BU SratlofWKU SryjeL Man hat attained an ascendency on this earth because he reasons j Of all the creaUse Your tores on earth he Reason alone is able to think consecutively, I admit that many of his tribe ration a very little But, unless they are morons, they can use their reasoning faculty, and if they dont they alone are to blame If you do not make use of your reasoning power, you have no one but yourself to answer for it In spits of the Declaration of Independence, I submit that all human beings are not born equal But they all have an equal chance tollve and to learn and to think out their own problems, Use that mind of yours Keep It open Keep it busy Keep it active Take nothing for granted There is an old proverb to the effect that a man has two eyes and two ears, but only one tongue for a definite purpose Begin by learning to use your own language clearly and effectively There is nothing that will help you more on your way up the ladder than the ability to use words well and clearly Cultivate as far as it is possible the acquaintance of men and women who think deeply and speak well Read as much and as widely as It is possible All the worlds wisdom up to this time can be found In books Ton need not learn alone from your own experience The experience of others is yours to employ whenever you are willing to take the trouble Wrestle with your own problems before you apply for help from others Make the acquaintance, and if possible gain the regard o intelligent busy people, who have mastered their own problems, and are usually willing to be of help to others There is so much to be gained from life that it is a shame to neglect it You may not leave the record of your achievement on the sands of time But you will at least get what there is to be got out of this life, and thst is a great deal t It Is natural said a great American orator to indulge in the illusions of hope Hope Isnt Illusions was the Enough rtht word Hope always is an illusion Through all time it has functioned as does the willothewlsp, that little dab of ignited marsh gas which you sometimes see moving over bogs if you go out In the night in the summer time The man who indulges in the illusions of hope will never be rich, or important, or even moderately success ful He gambles with hit life as a professional gambler plays his game, with the difference that the professional gambler knows he is going to win for he operates an apparatus which cant lose, while the illusion holder is lucky if be ever wins at all It stands to reason that if you know your own business and practice it that you will have more chance of success than if you try too much some other fellows game Yet there are thousands, probably millions of people in this country who imagine that they can by using some kind of a system get rich quickly and continue to keep the money rolling in The psychology of such people Is curious Having no knowledge whatever of the stock market they pu their savings into it without consulting intel Hgent men In Wall Street lose it, repine for a little while, and then when they get a little more money through bard work go through the same process again, and once more are stripped of all they have, Back your hope with knowledge and experience andyou stand a reasonable chance of succeeding in the enterprise in which you have embarked Back it on tips, or your own hunch that experience isnot necetary to enable you successfully to play some other mans game, and you will soon be going to your friends for help which you ought not to be given and which In all probability you will not be given St In gambling houses, in the brokers rooms where tickers count out the hours, yon will find doxens of forlorn and poor but always hopeful men and sometimes women What they live on I dont knew But It cannot be anything substantial for they are a ssd and disconsolate set of people Crocheting Afghan, Tomorrows Heirloom Why should anybody think that e ftp that thousands people hmva played un successfully can be beaten by a lucky guess or nop Why should they think that luck will go ever the heads of many deserving but unfortunate people snd single out the shoestring gambler for Its capital prlsesf What more conducive tf forty winks than this fluffy, lacy afgfaan Its crocheted warmth will ward5 off the most treacherous draughts its color brighten and gladden any room it adorns A very simple pattern to follow, too The stripes look like tiny daisies strung together, and are In a crochet stitch which busy hands and needle soon learn to do by heart Lovely in three shades of one color, it is also effective with each stripe a different color In pattern 5254 you will find directions for making the afghan an illustration of It and of the stitches used material requirements, and color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Woman Linguist Maintains Vow of Silence 25 Years Anne Louise Reinzl, of Boston, could talk fluently in seven lan guages But for more than 25 yeara she uttered not a single syllable of one of them to a living soul 1 In 1910 she became a recluse, locking the door of her home to all visitors Gas, electricity and water companies bad to turn off supplies because she refused to admit their Inspectors Recently kindly neigh bors grew anxious when she waa not seen about Police were called, battered down doors, found her lying on the floor with a fractured leg She was rushed to a hospital, where she died, aged ninetyPearsons Weekly Dr Pierces Pleaaant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up flO years ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Paths That Lead Up The highest path is pointed out by the pure Ideal of those who look up to us, and who, if we tread less loftily, may never look so high again Hawthorne m and RtfniAto TIRED EYES mm EVES Iti All In HOW You Fight BALDNESS Yon need a wudiem that helps your hair to savedfitfoy nourishing starved hatrtoots aad ttoppiae DSB dnfflGloretil Bat ron mast fiuthfbuy keep op use sood work Stan today with Glovers Manfe Medicine aad Giants Medicated Soap foe the ahstt poo Atalldrotaists Or hart row Barber sire roa Glover GLOVFRS MANiGt Mi i IN BEFORE BABY COMES iirTiinorfon of Body wtosts Is Doubly Important In tlA crucial months before baby arrives itis vitally important that the body be rid of waste matter Your intestines must fanetionTegukrl7compIetelywithoutgritfe Why Physicians Recommend Milnetia Waters These mintflavored, candylike wsfers arepure milk of magnesia in solid formmuch plesssnter to take than liquid 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 regular, eos puts elimination without pain or effort Mibeaia Wafers come in bottle of 20 an 48 at 35o and 60c respectively, and ia convenient tins for youshandbag contahving 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of insgneaiaAu good drug stores sell and recommend them Start oaiag these defetees, effeeth Profeasional samples sent free to i , payskians or dentists if request on professional letterhead It Inc 4401 Mfltm laJmej Oty, N Y 3Sc460c Attcufe NMA Atf L1 Jp JK,UMI rvr 4l,, V ftW , atFyr , i vf March 11,19 V5J Neighboring Notes fm Notes of 25 Years Ago POR CORN CHEESE EASY TO PREPAftE Another effort is beta made to ftart a creamery at Chelsea The OttlUing and equipment of the Tower Creamery Co has been leased by , a new concern L B Thcmpson of to Mr Arthur Allyn, Rev Hoffman Michigan State College Dispatch of Marfe 9, 1911 Marriecfai the home cjE the brides1 parents, Mr and Mrs H M Willis ton, March 1, their daughter, Louise,1 Eight Steps Necessary to Finish HomeMade Product Says State College Staff n u WJL F extension Detroit is preaident A, B Curtis ofof Unadilla officiating Thecouple workersin dairy and home economic Ypeilanti, secretary Jewett Ammer were attended by Miss Ella Blair as are cooperating in a project to en man of Bellville is production man bridesmaid and Ralph Hadky as best 1r8e the variety cf foods tor farm my bouse, I ritt tell my botwehold goodt at Public Auction at my borne o Mill St in the Village f Pinckifcy an Genesee county road commission has taken over the balance of the roads in that county The total mile age is 585 miles On April 1 the township road system in this state will be entirely abolished The L D Coffay herd of registered Holsteins had the high average in th D H I for the month of February The average production per cow was 1477 lbs milk and 562 lbs of butterfat At the recent ccurt of honor held at Howell, Sergeant Mulbar of the State Police demonstrated1 the liedetectoynachine before the Boy Scouts I The Brighton Business men gave a farewell party for Eev FrrEath at the Weiss Barbecue, Mcnday night He has been transferred to St Johns The man , families John Mclntyre will sell his person Jewell M Jensen, extension dairyal prcperty at public auction at his man an Helen Strow, extension nu farm south of Pineknev on Thursday, trition specialist, are holding a serMarch 16 Ed Duhieis, auctioneer ies rf demonstrations in eignt Mich The post office at Brighton was nties to emphasize ways cf robbed for the third time lust Fri utlliamuS the PP c type of cot tage cheese, omen leaders in each county wU taKe the results back to souin ilcme communities and neighbors day Two Hi well boys ar in th with the big league ieams u Tooley apparently had the hortstop job cinched with Brooklyn and Henry Perry is trying for ihe cuuiedd with the Boston Rwdux Frank Morau and Sun have contract ior the i v, j , new 30x72 foot bvn ui tii Fisch of near hJiutkbride MxsILx AiidllW, Viil tvl t her c aucuon on W i bo jiitcllSALE STARTS AT 1230 PTVi SHARP 3 Beds 1 Radio Stand 1 Ice Box 1 Living Room Suite 1 EJectric Floor Lamp 1 Electric Table Lamp 1 Electric Flatiron 1 Electric Hot Plate 1 Eiectric Sunnysuds Washing Machine 1 Kerosene Stove 2 Ovens Pictures Dishes Kitchen Utensils Wash Tubs Wash Bench Boiler Books v Trunks Crates Lawn Mower Step Ladder 1 Length of 50 ft Hose Length of 25 ft Hose Carpet Sweeper Shovels Saws Kitchen Cabinet 2 9X12 Rugs 1 9X9 Rug 2 Clocks Dresser Library Table 2 Secretaries kousehtld gvexijs at pybl March 18 The Dispatch obervc, that v The annual athletic banquet of T be f1 OI 10 Stockbridg high school is Jet fw ,king ab,ut UUy U March 18 Coach Casteel of M S C ms will speak, and motion pictures ci Born tc Mr and Mi, k jr Lcofthe U otfiMkhState game will her March 7, an eigai ana be shown pound daughter McLeod, the Jackson baker, who Clothes Bars Ironing jjtaard 1 lL3X2Rug Several Small Rugs Mattresses Springs Commode Vktrola Sewing Table Kitchen Table 7 Straight Back Chairs 4 Rocking Chairs And many other articles too numerous to mention , TERMS OF SALECASH refused to pay his sales tax or make a report, has been prchibited from doing business by the sales tax commission McLeodefKmtends that the sales tax is unjust, he did not charge it on his products and consequently should not have to pay it The Occidental Hotel at Muskegon caught fire early last Thursday morning and 231 guests had to flee The old part of the hotel was destroyed This was the largest hotel theve, and was headquarters for conventions Fowlervilk is planning horse races grow for July 4 and 5 with purses ol over 11,000 The marriage of Browning Browne son cf the late Dr J E Browne of Howell, to Marion Hagman, daughter of Frank Hagman, is announced It took place at Standish on February 29 Miss Hagman has been employed aa effice girl by Dr Davis of Howell The body of George Houghton, 40, garage proprietor, was taken from the ruins of his farm house which burned near Milfcrd last Thursday CO FARM AGENTS LETTER Soy Beans Soy beans ai e a good crop Sonic industrial concru aw contracting acreages in nearby counties Een thougn we tic not get any contract our acreage should be nuuei ially in creased To justny tin statement, compare the food vulu in soy bean oil meal with, that cf some of the other protein supplenates and see if there is any reasonwhy ou shouui the crop for HvesUcK, leu According to the census figure covering the past 15 years one of the most outstanding changes ha been in poultry industry, in lJ0 we had 261,000 chickens that hud ,, dozen eggs luo, 217,001 laying DouOOO doen 208,000 chickens laying J70U0 doz en eggs This represent a decrease of 63,000 chickens and only a de crease of 18,000 dozen igg Thesj are figures fcr Livingston county Slay ton, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk 5 Itulustrial Map of the United States T Thje charge of negligent homicide against James Bush, Chelsea farmer, I Diry Herd Improvement has been dismissed He was alleged Since tne meeting ol to have been driving a car last Aug Dairy Herd Improvuniu ust which was wrecked His brother, five new members Norman, riding with him, was killed, bringing the ,, Robert Field, former Howell shoe tal of 5i2 Anyone imeioel in this merchant, has moved tc Wyandotte, preset can get lull detail at the where he has engaged in the insur1 County Agents oUice iuil ,1 the Association have been added membcrshinup to a toance business St, Josephs Parish of Dexter will hold their annual St Patricks Day banquet there on Sunday, March 15 Harold Bradley of Stbckbridge, serving a sentence for the W J Dan Potatoes The other day 1 wa int rented in an item in the news broadcast A reference was made to Michigan potatoes Thy were labeled non iai cer store robbery there, tertlfledat prcducing spuds Perhaps if sum slogan ol Uiis type coulu be permnPontiac last week as an alibi witness for Jack George, accused of hijacking a truck load of beer near Novi last December li Bradley claimed George was noc implicated in the theft, but that himself, Walter Henry and another man did the job In spite of his testimony, the jury convicted George Henry will be tried next Ralph Martin, a Mecosta county farmer, was given 35 days in jail re cently for allowing three of his cows to stare to death Two welfare investigate who went to his farm en snow ,nrG, iound the cows dead, although Ilavtin had plenty of feed on hand o DAIRY FARMERS FIND PROFIT IN SWAPPING BULLS , College Extension Staff Recommends Small Expenditure To Keep Mature Bulla Under Control in Pens Too many mature bulls in dairy herds in Michigan have been shipped to beef markets before their real value as sires has been known, says A C Baltzer, extension dairyman at Michigan State College Swapping of bulls among farmers is increasing and is being recommended by the animal husbandry department at the C Farmers who sell dairy bulls because of fearthat the animals are This industrial map cf the Uiiit taportance of the Great Lakes StalesOctober 4, will display the industrial, w States shows the area of each state in the Nationsindustry is shown manufacturing, financial, agricultur dangerousas they become mature, natural re are correct in Protecting lives, but fail to realize that as little as a 20 In exact ratio to the value of manu factursd product according tc the Oast industrial census The relative graphically in relation to other states, al horticultural, and The Great Lakes Expositicn, to be sources of theregion, held in Cleveland from June 27 to s nently adopted, Michigan growers could sell their product in liile 10 pound cioth bags for V c uh J acts arc that smc Michigan potatoes bakeas well as the Idaho baki Tin real name of this potato is the Kusett Burbank and Michigan grower, produce some Burbanks each year PHOTOS, FINGER PRINTS URGLD FOR LICENSE Much of the din Uuhy encountered in making and onloien , a practical license lav i, the popular impression that a licence is a j o fix,said by Iaipecur C J V, itnI ul tlu Detroit police departiici, at,, the twenvyecond annual nllg1n Highway Conierence, me iws, at liie Laiversity of Michign Drivers licenex rhould tAae a permition to ojerate g,raffd by the State n i hoji i i tioigut oi as iuchif traffic i to le regulated in the interests of tiiv c iiuii safety, he declared Light per cent of ii ivi for new license have u, of habitual negligr ir Inspector Schlanps , connection with th I1 ers Court Thee n i o ients who move fivqu ati, as ordinary ofieruier, coni iie oe ccntrolled by a more urcriptve cense and by granting to pallet er to make immenitile artes in which the uual suiVmon or warrant frequently goes uneived or un heeded , Other proposals made uy iu The purpose of our cottage cheese demonstrations is to provide better living for farm families, utiliae mere home produced food products and to enlarge the variety of food fcr farm families, Mr Jensen says ln order to met a growing domand or utilization of byproducts on the farm, ws have planned these cot tage cheese 4cuwnatration Tne chief values found in cottagt chetse are a concentration of the milk proteins which are excellent muscle builders and the milk minerals which are so indispensable to good health Demonstrations already have been scheduled in Emmet, Charlevoix, oiiohalf Muskegon, Ingham, Livingston, Sag inaw, Washtenaw, and Lenawee ccun ties Steps in the manufacture of the pop corn type of cottage cheese follow Step 1 For cottage cheese making, prepare a starter at least 24 hours before the skim milk is to be set To make starter, set a mason jar full of sweet frsh milk, cooled to Ti degrees temperature, and hold at this temperature until sour Skim off the cream The remaining sur or curded skim milk is starter Step 2 flTmper skim milk in a double boiler to 7274 degrees Fahrenheit Stir in one pint of good, clean starter for each 2 galUns of skim milk As high as a quart for each two gallons may be used safely and will bring quick results Step 3 Cut the curd into onehalf chickens ncn cuhes, using the back side of a lii liulong heavy knife or the prongs cf a heavy fork Step 4 Heat the water slowly in the pan If should take about 2o30 minutes to raise temperatude from 7 to 115120 degrees Step 5 Stir curd carefully during the first part cf cooking period Do no more at this time than pull the curd away from the side of the pan so that all of it cooks evenly Step 6 As the curd firms, more rapid agitatkn can be used, although the curd should not be beaten into hue bits The umperatttfe of the whey in the making of this type Of cheese should not be raised aboe 1 degrees Step 7 When curd is of pre per firmness, drain the whey, and wash curd twice with gbd cold water Allow to drain in pan or draining rack until most of the free water has run off Step 8 Salt to taste Add thin cream, folding the cream into the curd 0 ig oi ii 111 nig, Ui TX in in der iOiVn caei CONSERVATION NOTES r Many inquiries are recewea by the tion and fighting equipment Department each year pertaining to , matter, especially from nonrcsA compilation of incJompkta re persons, ptrts received up to February 20 on investment in a bull pen will pay lor ,hlwnp mciuded tne esiibhohu nt itself immediately,, says Mr Baltzer cetral gtatc trufTic riJ0, bur He cites the prices pervaxling in eau which all offense would be Michigan for the average young and immediately reported Suite With the exhibit will ous showings of Department vaticn motion pictures maturo bulla Many dairymen are ation of lccal authoriac be xaminpcrmitted SCHOOL LIBRARY MONEY WITHDRAWN It may be of interest to school officials and otlvrs to knw that this is the last year funds for the purpose of purchasing school library books will be given to school dis tricts At th lastsession of the leg islature the statute which gave funds received from the pimil fines of the county to schod districts for library material was removed and given to the county law library fund for the use of circuit, probat and ohera afTiliate wittvthe c,urt,up to 750 per year Funds over 70 not in violation of penal acts again did not provide libraries for the childrenbut toes tc Grand Rapids for further purchafing of law books for a superior court library With the removal of these tunas, school children will be deprived of HPW and better material in the form of books, unless some publicspirited individuals with the desire to place in the hands of children books which will help them beccme good citizens and present the type of mftJerial which young children should be reading, will lend a hand x Anyone interested in helping to promote this cause may obtain further information at the office f the county school commissioner WAR ON WORMSog umt be continu paying 125 to 150 for a young bull h of tlie ouucl , thumb lent consw monti to a year of age At P and a biank on ,, would fc three years many of these bulls are jow a record of traffiC 0fferfses, un ri MIA ofi he and are oriced at arouna , afrirA Hcetisinir oreaosals mad ,, totJtSSritt COSEHVATION ED PROGRAI inning licenses revealed total wile Uinw ywuD ,,J snow a revwi i t u uu W as beel and are priced at arouno d 8tricter licensing pre In most instances the exhibit will Jioo although as breeders they may examine applicants tor licenses and be housed in whoorbuildings for the J wortfl M much or mora, than the requirement that such K of school children dur animals which have displaced uniform Precaution against roundworm infestation LVAIS Michadvises Clean MZ 8 sales OJ Oiv,33 licenses Beginning with a tour of the upper peninsula that will start with the Sale of pelts on which bounties first week of April, a Conservation trere paid during lyff netted a to exhibit will be routed to include tal cf 2,03246, which in the ,titate gamepro Eighteen hunters loft a result of gun accidents in the convenience of school children dur nger animals mg the day hours It will be cpen UTto herds to the public each evening that such officers follow a uniform procedure, and a reduction cf the platefwi with comDairy herd improvement MC pensating increase in the license fee, adons in the state now nwher 51, theft and titie tranter trouble nettea a to exxuou win oe rouiea to inciuae with 14,00 cows JJ2J would also be lessened V PPh h was placed evantually practicaUy every tewn in CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION J der test The cjR J0gT5 als, Inspectojhlampbeiuves teMon iund Michigan, the Department of Con 88 bulls were JJgJ0,areex tt, vrtT0 urn T AY V US Commission has annonnced woods durlnr the 1M51M6 smaU 21,2 LllflnS v competitive examinations as foUoSS tiiat more bnlls game nd deer hunting easens n 212SiS 1 Sf Junicr calcnlatiii machine opera proved according 3 Thm Atalfiea occmre ffl im State College A ptures, clean rrowtog quarteig and clean sows will eliminate tne danger of roundworm P insure larger Utters at weaningf time, fewer rSU and a more profitable product, he pcints out Poundwormt are about thei most common and ttegf ,eto jMWud 1,, Assistant land negotiator, 2,600 smalle imntiBg eeon 01 ESSffSftZ UffiJffi HO UCEKU RKQUIRED conservaticn problems Survey, Department of AgtiedteSZT Inelnded are specimens of prac Uaes tothe bettef New HeaterLighter Lantern tages and camps vy X7Pn Cr5SSlS5St5fcl WORUXSJCGEST LIAR fcBlrf 3 4fc fought, as a memorial to JS honses VJM 5 the Uttle Gennsa tow wheie JJetion ML SMiad told hi Unmoral ijirna SvMikht oU, Sw the tftkU m ,Tb American gg , iarsTsw5aK ra w 2ivx1i Ji S cv w 4 m wffigiv , ifewwaSS ug JMSBg3Gk irtfriuMmMiMMMiK tffc MPPM 8P The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday i mi T c Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM 4 Wed, Tburc, Fri, Mr 111213 Gay A Tb Great WhiU Way WARNER BAXTER IN KING OF BURLESQUE k WITH JACK OAKIE, ALiCE FAYE, ARLENE JUDGE MONA BARR1E, FATS WALLER, DIXIE DUNBAR MARCH OF TIMENO 7 Betty Boop Cartoon New Sat, Mar 14 No 1 JAMES CAGNEY In Frisco Kid Double Feature WITH MARGARET LINDSAY, RICHARDO Mat 2 P M 10c20c No 2 HARRY CAREY, BOB STEELE HOOT GIBSON In Powdertnake Range WITH CORTEZ LILI DAM1TA Cartoon Sun, Mon, March 1516 Mat, Sun 2 P M Cont ROSE OF THE RANCHO WITH JOHN BOLES, GLADYS SWARTHOUT CHARLES BICKFORD, WILLIE HOWARD, HERB WILLIAMS H B WARNER, GRACE BRADLEY SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIONNE QUINTUPLETSGoing on Two Walt Disneys Robber Kittens News Tuea, Mar 17 2Features2 Courtesy Tickets Accepted EDMUND LOWE CARL BRISSON in in Callers at the Kuy Lavey npme the past week wew Mr and Mrs1 Gee rg iioche andMr and Mrs Left, Lavey and children of Pinckney Mae White, Howell Mr, and Mrs Or Jacobs of Plainfield, and Mrs Roy Johnson Cleve Pqjole returned tc work jat the Michigan State Sanitarium, Mar 2, after several weefce vacation Mr and Mrs James Caskey entertained the lattejs father, Mr George Whitaker, and Mrs Hettie Marshall at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mrs Whitakers 82nd birthday, Tuesday, March 10 Mr and Mrs If E Marshall were in Ann Arbor, Friday William JMkKoriu of near Buy City visited his brcthor, Charley McEorie and family over the wek una Mi,s JIary Roechko calLd onMisi Jean Hartley, Saturday eveniny The Ladies Aid dinner attiv, hall Thursday was well attended The proceeds went ovjr 18 Mr antd Mrs H JJ Munsell entertained with five tables of bridge on j Thursday evening , vlr and Mi iiiain Buell The Great Impersonation Ship Cafe J Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 181920 HAROLD LLOYD With ARLINE JUDGE, WM rKAWLEY MADY CHRISTIANS, EDDIE DAVIS in THE MILKY WAY ADOLPH MENJOU, VERREE TEASDALE HELEN MACK, WILLIAM GARGAN, GEORGE BARB1ER MARCH OF TIMENO 6 Popeye Cartoon News COMINGJPaddyODay COMINGPaddy ODay George Arliss in Mister Hobo Warner Baxter in The Prisoner of Shark Isan Ginger Rcgers and Fred Astaire in Follow the Flefet The Country Doctor daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson of IKW ell yew in town Thursday afternoon and failed on neighbors Carl Bollingui and Ralph Iiarilfy and wile were in an autoroobih acci dent Saturday when their cais c 1lided Mrs Hadley was sJigh i ijured undi both car were daiia d quite badly Ardid Johnson visited Lois Lavy Saturday Miss VeVnu Mcliorie spent SLurday night wiiJi J,ii,s jwm Hartley Mr and Mrs Charles Galbmih Mrs Cecil ,Gaibroath and Jean Hart, ley y, ere ii iiowell, Saturday Misses Arlene Breniser and Mar J gareie Rowe took a group rf Jmrjy p girLfrom Stickbridgb high M1 J to Ann Aibor, Thursday afternoon, i and called en Miss Ruth Hiit nu t I Thomas Jibney in the hospital i i Eminent Bates and Kirily e i movjd into the iiousu recently vuc ed by the 7ays family , Mr and Mr Jim Parks of K ell, who have juat returned iron Florida, called o Mr and Mrs ia ry Love, Saturday t THAT IN COLONIAL TIMES, JTWAS OFTEN NECESSARY nSMRM P 03QGC FROM NfH0USE T0 ANOTHERTO START A SSTOpAY WITH BN ELECTRIC RANGE, V0Uj,SIMaY4SNAP A SWITCH AND START TOCOOK 1 evening HAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and prodj When you have anjahting to send give us a call W H MEYER i Come in and See the New TrmntfrfH Vfl Kl j Next Sunday wiil be Trusteos L y at the church service in the local churcli i Mr and Mrs Charles McRorie, Mr William JcRorie and Mrs Smith weie in Lansing, Saturdayevening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the church 730 Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Leonard Me Gee of Ann Arbor called on the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Charles McGee, Wednesday Mr Winston Gilchrist is assisting Harold Meyer on the farm Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of How ell were Thursday evening supper guestsof Mrs Cleve Poole Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kiggs and son, Robert, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and i family j The Berean Sunday school clas starts practice fer their Home Taleit Play this week Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were in Howel, Monday 1 Guy Kului underwent an opraj tion in the Rowe Hospital, Stock bridge, Saturday Mesdames Ralh Chipman, F M Bowdish, Guy Kuhn and K D Breniser and laughter, Jacky, were Jack, son shoppers Friday Mr and Mrs, Rvy Johnson and family called on Howard May and family Sunday afternoon Miss Rita Young began work inAnn Arbor Monday Mr ond Mrs C M Titus oP Un ditla called on the farmers brother, Alpha Titus of Mumth, who is very ill The Grciny Ks Dauhieiii will sponsor a play at tre town hnli Saturday, March tl, OIJ p m, bv j the Athletc Axnciaiioii ox Stock bridge hih school The play Was given in Stockbiuiye by this group about a monli ao and ws a hvl FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A 5 CIGAR YOU CAN COOK ANENTIRE MEAL ELECTRICALLY FOR A FAMILY OF FllE DHAT WHILE FRESH MILK IS Mi ESSENTIAL FOR GROWING CHILDREN FRESH VEGETABLES ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANTAND ELECTRIC COOKING REiAINS ALL THEIR HEALTHFUL MINERALS ANDF00DVAlUES UHATAN ELECTRIC RANGE LAST YEAR ALONE OVER 500Q OF YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOB OUT THEIR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOU CAN HAVE ONE OF THE LATEST STYLE ELECTRIC RANGES PUT IN YOUR KITCHEN ODQDflaWITHOUT OBLIGATION, INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSESTOPIN AT THE DETROIT E0ISON OFFICE 1930 Oldsmobile for Sale Wrecker Service, Day or Night All Cars Serviced Welding Parker Chevrolet SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone DAY or in sui c Mrs A J Holmes ud M,rs Hcnry LiUywhite visited their daughters, Dr and Mrs Uaude Stowe in Jackson, Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw of Leslie, and their son, Mr and Mrs Carl Lilly white and family of Howall Sanitariuin, last week Lakeland ciiujiiiiiiiuHiinnmmmimiiiiii Standard Gas Mr Ml Ms Frark Ovilt weic v Howell, Moiutay Mrs Koy iohnon was honored ci Saturday cvorirj wh n a pro up d neighbors and iYicKl Withered r tho farm hoivc near Gregory tc help , her celebrate her birthday Tho I present were Mr and Mrs Howard May and children, Mr and Mrs Frances Mav zii son, Mr and Mrs Clarence Embery and daughter Mr Miss Mildred Jack spent part of 5 the week with hr aunt, Mrs Mylo 5 Kcttler at Howell Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Lester Mata1 gar and children, and Mire Madge s x gPP m An Arbor, Thurs 5 Mrs a Bruce Euler and son, Jackie, called in Howell, Saturday H Born to Mr and Mis Roy Down S ing at Toledo, a son, Gray Ray, Feb ruary 23 Charles Brown, who has beea visitGeorge Hambom of Riverside, is a patient at the U of M Hospital at We try at dl timeso supply your needs with everything wanted in the Hardware Line in Stoves, Paints, 0 Hrold Sawdy f Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Wl larn KAttAmC Mr and Mrs Lawrenfce Cameron an , , , WHlard batlerus fi 3 a fc f 5uwI many theMrcaMSIerd KuKng Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc V Plinfifild JSiJuiamDmowayat rak g 1 I Mr and Mrs Hurtjs Alles and sons nteCndch i of Detroit wtio week end guests of Mr a Mrs F C Painter ney, Monday evening 9i j v i z Mies Florence Painter of Detroit I we do not have what you want we can fifet it for fspent the week end with her parents, w Topping and family Mrs Mary Daniels cf Claries Lake t Mrs JPSSI you Mrs Hazel was hostess last T6 urcnv sww agncwrorai crop stattf V4 aSaSS I We handle Farming Tools and Repairs NOTICE THEY ARE HEREr The New 1936 8 jfr ta Wh a J P itemj hard cold , r A nff MP f be Severe winters aw usually fcl s Mr C 0 Duttonrt able U be , lowed by a u augff eW 4ToU rainfall and the 5 he says ATORS WALL PAPERS OW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU DROP ME A POST CARD B C Datier Around , young cow break her leg Saturday determine8th1r amount cw of afternoon naa1 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Carhe and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near Powlerville iple sugar If the snow and ice thaw out soon so that farmers can begin tapping trees shortly we may expect an excellent nortiy yiera MrrandMrs A Duttcalled j8better wUeM Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs, B W Roberts Dr Braky and family of Highland visited his mother, Mrs E N Braley flWM0SMw MrJand Mrs, Elmer Reason of etockbridgt were Sunday nfJ and the quantity The season usually lasts four weeks but it varies with the year and ther conditions In the northern of the state, it starts several later than in the middle, while obridgt were SundM J3 , wrthem MkUgM open J 7 e Hardware v iL Aa mmMmmmmmm v it f toil V , v,ify i thi Hikill8hitfi mOUNtm jmfc TCaPfadwrDktchWeietamyMarch 11,1936 J J, i,Olii JlpiMgSMMBipMMJBffMgeB 32 mi Ww itfiriWr ,teAwilfcu, SXWivsv 3 , Hie Pinclmey Diswtcli fcUteixd at the Postufiice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBUIHER lecial Friday, Saturday Mar 1314 arine, 2 lbs 25c oie Dinner, 2 cans 7c Crlsco, lb can v , 21c Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, I lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj , 17c fowfeF ttta Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Paimolive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon R a eel and Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge, Pkg,, Kelloggs Ritx Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanut 14 lb can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were fa Detroit, Friday Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Monroe over theweek end Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lansing over the week end j Mrs George Bland and Miss Vira Bentley were in Howell last Wednesday, v Harcld Tooman and wife of Ypailanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn Ross Read Rcy Caverly and wife of Howell spent Thursday evening with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan and sons of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Flora Darrow j Mr and Mrs J p Appleton of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Lake Mrs Mike HamaclT spent feveraJ days last week with her sister, Mrs ,Wm, McQuade in Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and ,Mrs Patsy Kennedy JuneImus of Lakeland is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs Albert Kramm Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Ann Arbor, and Dave from De troit, over the week end Wall Paper Wall Paper NOW IS THE TIME IN THE YEAR TO DECORATE YOUR HOME, OFFICE AND STORE WE ARE SHOWING SOME VERY FINE PATTERN OF WALL PAPER FOR 1 CENTS A ROLL AND UP WEALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WALLTEX, A PRACTICAL, WASHABLE FRABIC COVERING FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE FOR 140 to 300 PER ROLL CALL AND LOOK AT THEM You Bu PURE DRUGS At FLOYDWEEKS Prescription Druggist T Fred Wright of Howell is working Ambrose Kennedy of Howell spent for C L Campbell Sunday in Pinckney William Dilkway was in Detroit on business last Thursday Mr antf Mrs Roger Carr visited relatives in Detroit, Thursday and Mrs Mae White of Howell spent Sunday wither, and Mrs Lee Lavey Gerald and Murray Kennedy of Howell spent the week end with Mi and Mrs, Patrick Kennedy rffc ba4 Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Howell Flour, 2412 ib sack Pilfsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 IbSack 27c 69c 105 105 89c Friday Will Bland and Hartley Bland of William Darrow has rented the Fred Slayton has rented his he use Howell were Monday callers at the 1 J n ,k niA LA FRANCE 3 pfcgs 2 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb PkgZZZZZ 19c HBABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans ZrC 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg Z 17c NO 2 CAN CORN, PEAS, TOMA FOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCC TASH, 3 For J 25c WeDeliver C J KlVNBDY S3S home ofMr and Mrs George Bland Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and daughter, Margaret, were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mr Orville Nash spent Sunday vrith her sister, Mrs Wm Kitchen and Mr Kitchen in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Myron Richardson of Howell have been receiving con gratulations over the birth of their twin daughters, Mary Luella and Betty Lucille, at the McPherson Hospital, Hcwell, March 5 Mary Lou tipped the scales at six pounds, two ounces, and Betty Lucille at five pounds, six oances Mr and Mrs Burt C Daller were enjcyablv surprised Sunday by Mr John H Duller of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Chas Rochefort, Mrs LeRue Martin and Mr Fred Farknow of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Bing Crosby and daughter, Shirley, Mr and Mrs Leo Hayner cf Ann Arbor, the oc casion being the 55th birthday of Mr Daller A very enjoyable time was had by all W Darwin farm, east of town, and will here to Clyde iJucher and will sell his move there soon j household goods at auction Saturday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and j Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and son of Webberville spent Sunday family of Detroit, were week end with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer guests of Mr and Mrs J A Shehan Mr and Mrs Roy Reason visited , Mr and Mrs Edgar Martc and her people at Grand Rapids, Friday The latter remained theiv ter a visit William Darrow and wife visited tin their daughter, Virginia, at the Uni versity Hospital in Ann Arbor, Sun day Ladonis Spears and Hill Drown, both passed their physical examinations for entrance into the U S Navy and are awaiting a call Fred Block of 1ortage Lake, who recently went to Mayo Brcs Sanitarium at Rochester, Minn, for treatment, is muh better and is now visiting his brother in Iowa Thorny Huwlett atUhfleii tlie slate basketball tournament for hwehols at Wiiliamston, Friday FowlerviU high school won il 15th straight family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James MarSunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, and Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger and daughter of Ann Arbor Eugene Shehan attended the big Democratic banquet at the Masonic Temple in Lansing last Friday night Daniel Roper, secretary cf commerce, was the speaker The attendance sas tJVer 1,000 The Dctrcit rree rrcss recently published a picture of the five cn erations of the Wrigglesworth family There were Mrs Nancy Wrigglesworth, 0 her daughter, Mi game of the season on that night by Sarah Fay, 72 hereon, Eugen Fay defeating SUckbridge 2 to 12 Mr his son, Lyman Fay, and the luttr s Howletts brother, Dick, i a member daughter, Joan Elizabeth Fay, all of of the Fowlerville team Howell w iiiMiiHiiintiiii iniitiiuitiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiJiiiiiiMiiHinniiiniitiiiMttiniiniiiiiiHiHuu MiniiinJUJiiniifiiiiuiriimiM OUR POLICY The policy of the First National Bank in Howellis one of con structive cooperation yiu its patrons No matter what your financial problems may be we invite you to consult with us FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Corpo ation All depejits ir sured up to 5,000 foi each depositor Jason and Howard Haines were in Detroit, Sunday Mrs Will Mercer spent last week in Webberville and Perry, i Miss Rcumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor, Monday Mrs Will Fisk returned home frosn Ann Arbor, Friday Ernest Lawson of Howell was irt Pinckney on business Tuesday Miss Hazel Chambers and brother Clifford, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs C G Stacib and Max Musch of Howell was in town Saturday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were in Detrcit, Saturday Mr Fred Yoemari and family are moving on the Charles Smith farm Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Brighton, Saturday , Con OConneH cf Detroit called on friends at Patterson Lake, Sunday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and daughter, June, were in Detroit, Sun son Woyd, were in Brighton, Saturday, day 1 The Parker Chevrolet Sales sold AIr and Mrs George Rcche, Earl a Chevrolet truck toThos Read Sens Baughn and wife wereJn Detroit, 1 last tPOAlr I FIL Mar 13 CASH SPECIALS Sat, Mar 14 f FloUr,NationWide, 24 12 lb 95C j lfday last week Mr and Mrs, Wayrte Cairr and son of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Bert Harris was a Tuesday evening caller at the heme of Mr and Mrs Dan Riley near Hudson Fred Read was in Detroit, Tuesday on business connected with the new school addition Mr and Mrs R Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end wdth Mrs John Jeffreys and Lucy Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Alfred Pfau of Iosco and Joe , Brady of Howell were callers at the Dispatch office Tuesday Mias Kate OConner of Hcwell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs George Roche visited Mr and Mrs C H Cowhan in JacRson last week Tuesday Mrs W C AtLee entertained her Contract Bridge Club at a 1 oclock luncheon last week Tuesday j A M Roche of Lansing and Mr, S eats last Wednesday of Dr and ULSAVKT Si, Will Wyhe in Dexter 122101 0n Mrs, Kathleen Crotty and daagh lMr8, 68 Roche Mondayter, Norine 6ff Howell spent Sunday 8101 xestB of Mr IPd Mr8 with Mrs James Roche Iw H wew Mr and Bws Mark Mr and Mrs Le Lavey and child jFarreU d family of Detroit t , ren visited Mr and Mrs Steve O 1 Miss PX Stackable was home Brien near Stockbridge, Friday trom Detrcit, Saturday and had as Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of How he S118 To Gaffka of Allegan, ell were Sunday callers at the home I Mr and Mrs Orville Smith were of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler in Howell, Friday Orville purchased , , Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and la new Oldsmobile of the Hoff Mctor r T Wubb son,, George, and 1 Rev, Morgan Harris of Dearborn J SaJ A , L Hincbey were in Howell Satur were in town Monday, afterncon i Mr and Mrs John Martin, their if ffawk Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were jon, Lemuel, Mr andMrs Jay Brit S tests last week Tuesday of Mr and iam were Jaokscn visitors one day rs E L Naylor in Eaten Rapids, last week Mr and Mrs, Glenn Maon am i , Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, her children of Detroit spent Sunday daughter, Marjorie, and granddaughwith Mr and Mrs, George Iteason iter, Jean were in HoweD, Satnrday ,n, afternoon Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mr and Mrs JohA Grwp and attended an Insurance convention anc t daughter, Vivian, of, Hdwell, spent banquet last Tuesday at the Fuller Sunday evening wi Mr and Mrs iHotel in Dairoit WTG Miller , , C H Kennedy, Kenneth Reason, 1 Mr and MrsJUrry Stackable and Den Swarthout and Wm Jeffreys at n, Freddyof WWtmore Lake spent tended the Red Wings hockey game the weekend with Mr and Mrs,Jr at Detroit last night 3 D Stackable Sr, Dr and Mrs Walter M rccr pnd i The Mes Bemadine Lynch and son, Billy, Dr and Mrs A J Mc Anne Rudy of Kslsmssoo spent the Gregor and daughter, Ann, were week end with Mr and Mrs C H Sunday visiters of Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy andfmily Mejcer, I afternoon lay guests of Mr and Mrs ory were Wells Brockway and yrjene aWtkins cf Allen and Mrs Freu Merrills cf Irville were Tuesday guests of id Mrs George Bland, and Mrs George Blaid reft box of fine oranges and grape fruit, from Florida Miss Rita Iseler cf Detroit spent Monday and Tueday with her sis ters, the Misse Elley and Charlotte Mr and Mrs Harry Mcore, Mr and Mr Donald Moore and children of Fenton, Mr and Mrs D D, Cum mings of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs J STWyUe, little Jackie and baby Aawe f Howell, and Bruce Van Blaricum were Sunday simper guests of Mr ad Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Watch next weeks issue for detailed announcement cf the Com 8upper end program which is med for by the Lattefjd A home talent play and y jfhose from Howell who attendee Sunday dinner grats, tho reception for Rev Dion Fridar 1 White ACHcwell, Mr ftAd 1 evening were Rev H P Fedewa, Rev tcent Shields of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as dinner guests, Mrs Mae Mrs VinMr and Paul Miller, his son, Jferbes, of evening White, MrsMS White, mr, anu xw 111 , r Mrs Irvin Kennedy j HoweU, and daughter, Marilyn, of After a several weeks absence Brighten spent tke week end with J slot machine hijackers again visited Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Jaclnms They broke outh3 front i Mr and Mrs Clifford Vsn Horn kflesBst wsvwvBBBslBBBm HssWI si 1 BBSBMSI VajnafajBwesva ajseTwessw Mr J m Peaches, DEL M0NTE 2 CANS Sugar, 5 lbs,F,NE ANULATED Coffee, DEtMONTE Ib Tin Red Salmon, ALASKA Ib can Egg Noodles, 3 8 ozpkgs Fresh Mackeral, 3 cans Macaroni, Elbow 2 Fresh Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY Doz 12c 33c 25c 27c 21c 25c 25c 17c AllAmerican COFFEE 3 lbs Silver Dust, 2 Pks Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cus Bt SURE TO ASK FOR COLD TRADINGAMPS WITH tVBRV PURCHASE AND SB THE MAtriPUL PUB miMlUMl ON DIS PLAY 1xmn m Pbone3SF3 REASON SODS M w v ivAt S fa fc , 1 ft I m Mk fciS W Mi f , M rrv vWakwSyi ft r, JHHUiano Hmmfmi vmfmm mm4 WWwfy Vd, Pflfl JWS V sg I, V B , ,tt3 f , I ThPinckney Dispatch Wednedy March it, 1936 TT PMBI l nil m MI i i i 11 n i i mitouauiitiuitmM FRU1T SPRAYING TO m 70 iwf BEGIN SOCN J abfW pftrtoent cf the Michigan Stit Col, ro lege or by county agents i 20 In the state there are j 47 analy rth se and brands licensed 8i are li Sfc AT 0 s I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION S FOR A VERY SMALL COST USE1 ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE g HADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE 8 ymm i JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev s P1NCKNEY, MICH ill H1 H if PHONE 72 iiiuiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnnntiiiiutiiiuiiL SSSSSESSESSSSBaSaaSSaBSS9BS5SS5 eg PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR W D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH Trees, vines and canes duce Michigans annual 1 million tollar fruit crop are , the insurance that a wise prcgraib of censedfor salt However 2 anaJyie spraying can provide, according to made up oyer half of the bonage Ray Hutson,professor of entomol sold Supepphbsphate is worthy cf ogy, Michigan State Cc liege, East greatly increased ueeton an economy Lansing oasis He is one of the authors of the Fertilizers give best results hi lime Spraying Calendar which will be bearing aoila Except for potatoes distributed upon request by the and a few acjd levinf plants, marl county agricultural ageii jug or liming strongly acid soils As scon as equipment can be should be the hist step Fertilizers wheeled through uohards without may then profitably follow getting mired, it is time to apply the Best results from fertilizer are se seasons first dormant spray which cured when the fertiliser is placed will treat such posts as San Jose downin the seedbed, beside the seed scale, red mife, oyster shell iale but not touching it Where nitrogen the pear psyila In addition to al fertilizers are use alone, surface allowing for tractitn for the spraying plications are preferable, equipment the job must also be done H1PL lf SfifoBDEE FOR PUBLICATION Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Liinftoft At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoae No 1 and F3 Finckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality Phone Pincknay J9FU MORTGG SALE will be five or six hours when the, temperature will net drop before the spraying job is completed This first dormant spray is applied normally late in March c early in April, depending upon the weather Quality Egg If you are to produce quality eggs j Howell, in said County, on, the 26th i tSe farmrthgfallowing simple i day of February, A, D, Iflftfi, J Present, HoitWliiis ij Lyons, 3 Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of i Ebonoser Hill, DeceaaocL Barney Roepcke having filed in said court his annual accounts from on rules must be followed 1 The, laying flock must be housed in a comfortable laying house equipped with dropping boards, clean nests, in which the nesting material is frequently changed, sanitary mash heppers anl Clinking foulums Uan 16, 1924 to and including Feb 2 Jigga must be gathued oftenwary 25, 1986, as guardian of said Default having been made in the I and kept in r cool, mcl odorless estate, and his petition praying for conditions of a certain mortgage room between o0 delves and 00 dejthe allowance thereof, made by Gecrge E Voung and blor ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor man Reason and Iva Reason, mort C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE 0 THE iLACE Plachaey, Michigan poJr 0f uti contained lu grees Fahrenheit Eicody jens must It U Order I,That th Mth day be separated from the regular flockof March, AD183, at tenoclock so that thby will not set on fresh in the forenoon, at said probate ofagees, dated May 21, 1931, and rei eggs and thus injure the quality fice, be and is hereby appointed for corded in the office of the Register 3 The hel of the egrg is porous, examining and allowing said account cf Deeds for Livingston County, when arc left in a warm or j It U Further Ordered, That public Michigan, on May 2D, 1031 in Liber I dry i la,e evaponui,r takes place notice thereof be given by puolica 135 of Mortgages, ou page 512 on vapidly A Cuv concnts of the Lggition of a copy of this order, for three which mortgage tncre is claimed to cvapax e nr cell naturally be1 succeie weeks previous tc said day be due and unpaids the dae neveot conv, hL fa wr trd liac the size of hcui,, in the Pinckney Dispatch, the sum of 140Z32 of tne a ci i atd aj ono ox A Now, taLiAioru, by virtue cf the ner aiy AH Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Cornerof Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night But cai ihd JO Phona 13 MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW XiLE Ji iiiivii ,iv, Brighton April 1S, lJl,h fit ten oclock or ct vhr Ly dojn said liioi Igagc ill v fuixcd b DR G R McCLUSKEY ejhe v,e , Jioo in iw tty o public vdiuut to iie luhet biuccr at tjY, a revrpp printed and circulated in said county A true copy Olestia Parshall, llerA T of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gotdanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200, 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 i j te l jrt iiCiii, Liv icrs inylofi Ijju liiy prcmiCo tit ciiijed m said niitag y,vr p located m iiaiaburg1 ToAlhiJuii, Liv t n ingston County, iviicliigan, decubcd Tf aT aa , , , for lJc lac ioait tjiailei oi tae , K quaicr ol ocit j i 3 Vivv a tb vs of r KUiToriici1 220 t0Vij5idp 1 w a, laiH Howeli iviicniKan, 01111,1 an iivegaUr iJOc at 22 J parcel in the ooutiieat corner here ir o,, , vie fo ici at 2oc fx 11 41 i T ,1,, i u JOoe, 1 e J 0 v i3c at 21c for 147c at 2 for r for DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at LAW Office over Firtt State Saving Bank HoweU, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN OAce at Court kpm DRS H F C, L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 2 30 P M tofore sold to the Basi Lke lloalty Id7c Trust of CentorUnc, Michigaii, the Earh deed fcr wiuch iuucel is recorded in dUCf,r irii Liber ltib oi LeeUs in the oli 01 egj the Register of Deds of Livingston pyrJniit, County, Michigan on pae oii1, and v Count subject to the rights and conditions contained anH specified in said mortgage lated January 21, 1936 Norman Reason and Iva Reason, Mortgagee Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees HewelJ, Michigan 0 The f sion v ,,,1 cVr tlrn to pvot hae a permit t haadle a is io cnv for the is comms 11 n ela 01 h Id at the City Council Rooms at Howell, Monday, March 2 Mr to Decker from the College briefly outlined the work that could be done by fh pup I hfc 0 missiai it mue up of representatives from evry fnrm organisation in the H POSTER CONTEST WINNERS me delegate be Now that the winners have been itori 10 t GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PlomWn aad Haating selected and congratulated and their Wo Do Plmnbini oad Haatmi of Ah sogans reCord d for poxsrbh u, the DuvivKiad We Handle Electric Pump, Federated Gaiden Clubs of Michigan wc iSeptic Tanks and Water Preaaara and the Department of Conseivntion quiri c Tank 11 E Gd Ri How Pfcone 610 Rapair Work 0 II 1 i rrMco 1 VA k or ten days ,1 ,,,1 flSS 11 r 1 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BKOKJLK Farm, Residential entries in the contest The winning prster slogans were hvulee giaftrng ln entered by the following school pu some caes D B Jculd be co I li Property and pils Thomas Cizmedji, Central High JViT a soonaspossibh Itf Lake FronUfa a Specially, 1 AUo school Kalamazooj Robert Gunder jea irQm 818 inch s long and Have City Property to Trada scm Pontiad High school, Pontiac jouiq oe 1 in , rmckaeyT Michigan Mary LOVL Mills, Ann t Arbor High psrmase scions should be school, Ann Arbor an Gwen Gord amter burlap and buriedI , , , ppenQvVS Representing the iJpiroit Fire d h hrS rfaToV t Wgh school pupils can plan on how rivZr AT,0Ueh out sr, that the drip Marine Ingfirance Co they are going to enjoy thr trip to J the building will not falcon where the leograph ci ithin the Since there are no roads on the Wlii oc sent on request C W HOOKER the island wilderness of Lake Srpei J where thi scions are buried PinckneMich PlJne 30F31 iIJlIZlfiLStJh v AmepgaPh circular will be pub aor fofThrfrj tour may net be held until August QAISSS the coming week and Since there are no roads on the oc ent on request fiom iftv 1 45mile island and only moose run county Agents office ways to follow in the interior, the Jnuual Achievement four high school pupils and their t the conclusion of the 01iJ, f uidea and chaperones will have to e Lamb Production const, epend principally on, boats fcr their Sarrv Wright of Standish was de sightseeing S the winner H estabhsi a The alternates who may hav an Mw state record Pr0cinf35 drV Children have more mo modelt than of snere CTIT MAftCH miS USS000000 Cirnr, Hr CcrmiMion founded, 1904 M 13All 0 Rsa trcrs jaie the rvuioa 1917 14Spnth cturt tht si a opportunity to go to Isle Royale in pcunds of lamb per eeIfird wes the event any one cf the prize win He entered 2 praae Vd WPS ners is uBable to go are Boys which produced 5, la ,lW nisi Jerry Grashaw, Arthur Hill High able to raSe 53 cf tnis number lli school, Saginaw, first alternate ley Halloran, Northwestern school, Detrcit, second Girls war ftf his success VJ m 75 iT,jon bara Cockson, Roosevelt High school,lc that he has followed Wyandotte, first Eileen E Einhardt, auest we will bs glad t,o fYiJJ, Battle Creek High school, Battle Xeofraphedi mad Creek, second practices and rations usea Dy Special mention was givn to two Wright eBLJ fc M iMMik 1Act 1 CV th Vcr Acdr3v ltirst tr 31 M BiteJ Sute W0 feeil H JAM t Rapids and Melvin Finland, Central , A summarizing the report, High school, Detroit fmd ,, , o t r r v 4 J 1 J T rVv vr old class Reg b 1 Konorable mention was declared In tnv J Tnnir n1 for tho following entrants Coffey lrtom Tpon , BoysJnvin Fisher Valter Frev i 4 yr oli iVJord Junior Hih Ivsing, L T HtoSioman 1st L T Coij cfTo Sagjnaw Uiga sonrol Saginiw Hob 6 11 onVViiliam Hrv ert 0 Olson, Escanaba Elmer Evans, 1st L D CoiT nd , wu Bay City H Keith Hazelton, Petos 8rd gra v TM key Robert Marck, Mckenaic Hii, HJ school, Detroit 8 co , 91G cfv, tavi anil 1 GirlXf ia Mae Longneckr, tr 0r rore, Norman Toppmg, Traverse C4y High school, Traverse Commercial Fertilizers Citv Hortcna Miller, Northern Hih , ei Extortion I An Addition to the House O CTv il THE PEACE school, Detroit Esther Church, Roov rAiuheid sfvi of evelt Hicrh school, VyaTidotre Eve K , rvith fertilizer deal IJTI Shultz, Roosevelt High school, HaSrmine th amowife mul T3 Paotiofi IfMefeOtta V Wyandotte Mary Catherftie Ells S ft iiers uscdAcm thase rro worth, Pontiac Senior, 1 schocl, ce Suowingata was collected Pontics Hatgtvii Van Avory, Cen 2 Jg XW6, 346 percent WHJihKhoo JUiw cwwwroiei ftrtiliiar wa used Very few purclhasable things add as much to a homesolid value per dollar of costas modern telephone service It adds security The presence of a telephone in the house means that here no time will be lost when some sudden crisis demands the services of a doctor It means dependable, 24hour contact with the police It is a valuable form of insurance, for its swiftness in summoning the fire departrrfent can easily mean the difference between trifling damage and a crippling loss It adds comfort The telephone frees every member of the family, anti especially the housewife, frcn the drudgery of unnecessary steps It saves them bothersome errands It often enables them to escape hazardous exposure to disagreeable weather It adds enjoyment The family accessible by telephone has greater oppasinities for social pleasures Over it they can both extend and receive invitations they can send congratulations, or exchange greetings of the season They can take part in voice reunions with distant friends or relativescan indulge in the amenities of life to an extent de nied those families without this modern, inexpensive convenience By delivering genuine value, telephone service of the type this Company supplies to Michigan has earned recognition as a welcome sensible addi tion to the house MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY f t mt Mmfcii ,,, WMJMHWM w Viv, f , The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, March 11, 1936 1 llieater Employee Arranges to Appear on Stage After Death He wantedto appear, after his death, on the stage of the theater where he came daily for half a century to direct the lighting So In hit will, John Reed, employed long ago at gaaiighter by the Walnut Street theater, left provision for a Shakespearean role He wanted to be the skull in Hamlet My head to be separated from My body immediately after my loath, provided bis will, the latter to be buried in a graro, the former to be brought to the theater where 1 served all my life and to Htr employed to represent the skull of Yorickand to this end I bequeath my head to the properties, Philadelphia Public Ledger Iion tk2 T GENUINE j INSTANT UfeHMNG Coleman SELFHEATIN6 meRON The oSiiMM ffjSnr way to bvn Tl OOLBttAM LAM AND OTOVK CO nm mint tawtkKt rtiniim M im 1111111out, mum Lack of It A mussy office Is not necessarily nn indication of a lot of work done CLABBER GIRL WINS AGAIN Sweeps State Fahr with 4 Awards Bettering s previous years record, cakes, etc baksd with CLABBER IRL Baking Powder, won 48 awardsat t ingle state fair in 1931 Fto tsk,il wham FW fn stoat, win tfca k nesititiM far tM Caaaftossiip Awsrl arttflbsMivtU CLAMER SIRl 1 I0 CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Sifwt of the Past Too see no more signs Hltci your horse securely LIFE LONGFRIEND KfpThmTt at 70 TfaUsafesINvtfe table laxativeMl bat been at de pendable ua family doctordoriDg their trying after fortyyeartNltxxcpa uemregolaryear after year faith fullywith ntm ay need to increase thedoeNowaDder m te trftn comptotatt MnUoifcot y SwelntheaMothblacongva OTfr eliminaijye tract safely umksawsyths posni that bring on, begdaca g Get a 25c boa1 AOf A AT FIRST NM Jti, LANES COLD TABLETS Watch You r Kidneys Bt Suit TJity Proptrly Cleanse the Blood VOURIddMys are eoi straw, ffaTtlSlmioaS aetactat Use blood taffet sjojeM the i faoa yea adie,dbsi WtyUse Doeas Mk Boons ap eapooaBV for poorly fejs Honlnj Idoaeys They are aModeo fay ojsesfst seats sHe VWVK lWHS BMV OSJY ess DOAN SPILLS CHAPTER VIIContinued 11 When I told her what I had learned, which, except that my cousin was safe, was little enough We must make for Yorick, she said Pharaohs stranded, and that will give me a chancewith my brother, T mean If yalenttnes bored enough, you did today But he knows that when we return, It will be to Yorick itself Very good, said L I take it we drive to the door MOh, yes Its safe enough now You think youll get Valentine off by an early train He keeps late hours If I let mm have the Carlotta, I might get him off tonight Hes a creature of impulse, you know Paint the toy bright enough, and hell want it at once My God, John, Ive got to do It He simply must be gone before Pharaoh cornea hack At length Why not go to Pommers I said And use your original plan Weve only to find my cousin, and that should be easy enough Let Pharaoh go back to Yorick And then one night well cross the moat by4he footbridge and do him in Im afraid to wait, my darling If Pharaoh gets his foot in again, I think hell play the card in his sleeve He doesnt want to play It, but after tonight hell feel that the lucks against himand out itll come And the card that hes got in his sleeve Is putting my brother wise She drew lowlier breath Once Valentine knows or the gold, Its no good killing Pharaoh, for three weeks later another will reign in his stead My brother will talk right and left Whats almost worse, hell never leave me alone, as long as theres 20 pounds left So you see, for that reason alone, Valentine must be gone before Pharaoh comes back The miles streamed by in silence, and I think it was just past midnight when I switched the Bolls off the road and into the entrancedrive As our headlights illuminated the gateway, I saw that the curtains were gone and the gates were shut, but a wicket In one of the leaves was open wide, and a servant was standing be1 side It, shading his eyes He had of course, seen our lights from the por ters lodge and had opened for Captain Fanlng, as no doubt he had done before As I brought the Rolls up to the wicket, I saw him start Then he opened the door for his mistress and bowed fbtbe ground Come, John, said Helena quietly She turned to the man Shut the wicket Hubert, and wait In the lodge The car will stay there In a flash she was in the courtyard, with Sabre and me behind The doors were open, and Helena aped up the staircase which led to the principal rooms In the hall the lights were burning, but from first to last I saw no other servants, and we after wards learned that the Count at Pharaohs suggestion, had sent them to bed every evening at halfpast ten Helenas ear was faat to the library door After a moment she passed to the diningroom There for a moment she listened Then her hand went outto the handle and softly opened the door nothing1 that X couldxdo would hale them back I As I sat back on my heels No good said Helena quietly Hopeless, said L Hes all in He may come round by midday, but he wont be fit to talk to for 24 hours At the words left my mouth, the castle clock told us the time A quarter past twelve nve must get him away, said Helena Now, at once Theres a train that leaves Las for Innsbruck at one oclock We cant put him aboard at Lasshes toe well known, but I guess the train stops at Golathats ten miles on The girl will have to go with him and aee that he cornea to no harm M Although I could see that it waa drastic, I had then np idea how monstrous was the action which she proposed Her brother was her liege lord when he succeeded her father, she was the first of his vassals to go on her knees, to put her hands between his to swear to honor his person and ever maintain his freedom and all his rights And this was no matter of form For better or worse, for more than five hundred years the body of the Count had been sacred in the eyes of his house Time thTgtt change tut not Yortefc Its motto held On that handsome July night Helena snapped the tradition and broke her oath Not a servant would have dared help her I may be able to get him to go away If I offer him the Carlotta, he may see the point of a month at JuanlesPlns Besides, if we want your cousin, Yorick is where he will be Hes certain to be watching the castleits all he can , i , nina do He probably visits Plumage, as After perhaps five minutes our plans wcr laid Whilst Helena spoke with Mona, the girl from Lass, I scrawled a note to Pharaoh, and boldly signed it V Y Dear Fanjg SorryJSut Im fed up Ive had enough of Yorick and Im going tonight I dont know where, but Ill probably get a train See you again some day I think It looked the note of a drunken man As I laid down my pencil Thatll do very well, said Helena He never writes, so nobody knows his hand Leave it there on the blottingpad And now we must go Monas a A girl was standing on the table, regarding herself in the hue Italian mirror that bung on the wall Her dress did not become herit was so much finer than she The scene was too coarse to be comic Some girl from the streets of Lass was trying on Helenas clothes Champagne was on the table and on the floor The Count was lying, flat on his back His condition was most apparent To say he was drunk conveys nothing Valentine, Count of Yorick, waa down and out The girl had seen us In the mirror Her handa clapped faat to her cheeks, she was staring at Helenas reflection with starting eyes Te confirm the mlrrora report abe abot us one jlanm of horror then she crumpled and tank to the table, dragging the dress about her and shrinkingn though from some vision which waa but waiting to give her the Judgment that she deserved Helena went to her quickly and touched her arm Don bo afraid, she said quietly If you do a I tell yon, HI see that you come to no barm She turned to me, to speaf English Can you get him on to the terrace and bring him roundr TO try, said L But I havent a lot of hope With that I picked up the Count tad carried him out But the fellow was too far gone Be would come to his senses la time, hot As the Porter Stepped Out of Hts Lodge broken reed, but It cant be helped Im not afraid of her taHclngshes far too scared for that But I am afraid of her bolting the moment she gets the chance A moment later our strange procession took shape Helena led the way and I brought up the rear, with the Count on my back while Mona minced betweeaua, bearing her shoes in her hand Six paces away from the gates, I laid my burden down Is your back all right breathed Helena Yes, thank you, my sweet At once she turned to Mona, wher was drooping beside the wall If you cross that bridge, the porter will see you, and you will be chased and caught In a few minutes time, however, the porter will leave his lodge Youll know when hes gone, because ihen the wicket will open The mo ment the wicket opens cross the bridge When youre over the bridge, jou can put on youi shoes Then run down the drive until you come to the woods Wait there at the edge of the meadows, and the car will be down In five minutes to pick you up It is understood, my lady You will wait without fall, on the righthand side of the road Without fail my lady My lady will not be long Five minutes, I said Perhaps I shall come before But until the wicket opens, you must not move Very good, my lsdy With many mlsgivinga wo left her and hastened the way we had come This time, however, we left the postern ajar Wt had found her bedroom lighted and left it soan open wardrobe declared the rape of the frock and BOW we only waited to set wide open the doors of the principal rooms Then we went down to the courtyardup to the last of the Jumps As the porter stepped out of his lodge Why didnt you ten me, said Helena, that bis lordship was gooer The follow looked scared 11 didnt know, my lady II thought his lordship waa hero Ho west this evening He aays so Hea left a note The porter pot a hand to bis head No one has gone oat my lady, since halfpast nine And at halfpast nine, my lady, I know that hie lordship waa here There was a startled tlleDce, Then Fetch the nightwatchman, amid Helena The man ran Into the courtyard and disappeared In a flash the wicket was open an I was outside As I heaved him Into the car, I saw a bedraggled figure hurrying on to the bridge I laid the Count flat on the floorboards and put his coat over his face Then I took my seat at the wheel and started to turn the car round Helena was speaking Rouse the other watchmen and the warden as well The castle Is to be searched Unless hi left by a postern, bis lordship must still be here Tell the warden that I have news for his lordship which will not wait that Ive gone to Laas to catch him in case he has gone Your ladyship will be returning Within the hour I bad the car well In the shadows and Helenas door waa open before she left the wicket to take her seat And she was so quick that, though the porter made to escort her, I was able to have the car moving before he was out of the light As I whipped over the drawbridge, I heard her sigh with rellef how for Mona, she said The time was now half past twelve, which shows that much may he done In a quarter of an hour Indeed, I would not have believed it if the clock had not been chiming as we passed over the bridge As we left the meadows, I set a foot on the brake and switched out my lights For a moment we sat in silence Then Mona, cried Helena Mona The girl did not answer, and after a frantic moment I flung myself out of the car Mona, I cried, where are you A figure rose out of the night Shes hopped It, sir, said Barley Cut through the woodf But Im thankful to see you, sir And thats the truth It was twenty minutes later, on the skirts of Annabel village, that Barley stood by the Rolls and told us his tale We dared not return to the castle before ten minutes past one, for Lass was 12 miles from Yorick and not even the Rolls could have done the double journey In less than 35 minutes, ffd matter how much she was pushed We had, therefore, ten minutes to spare much against our will, for that Pharaoh was racing for Yorick we had not a shadow of doubt Still, to be uneasy was foolish that day I had done the Journey as Pharaoh was doing It now If Pharaoh had the luck of the devil, we might expect to see him at halfpast one but Iwould have laid a fortune that he would not arrive before six J5oas we had time to spare Barley stood by the Rolls and told ushls tale A wire come on Monday, sir, a little later than usual, about ten oclock Return at once, i said and it bore your name Well, we left as sharp as we couldfor Villach, of course but when we gets out at Villach, there aint no car to meet us, let alone no Rolls Thats queer, says Mr Bohun I dont understand It,1 he says If Mr Spencer could wire, he could send a car It may be all right, but wed better go careful, Barley, from this time on Well, we lred a car atVUach, and stopped four miles from the farm Then we enters the woods on foot It was Just about halfpast four when we sights the house Everything looks as usualsleepy an peaceful, you know, sir, an no one about But Mr Bohuns uneasy Mustnt rush in, he says You stay an watch out, he says, while I go round to the back He hadnt hardly spoken before Rush comes out OL the apron, as bold as brass I give you my word, sir, that shook us We made sure theyd got you all right But of course we couldnt do nothing until It was dark Then we crept In and ad a closeup He drew In his breath Those twoRush and Bugletheyre simple, thats what they are Theyre like a turn on the alts You could walk right In between them, before theyd know you were there For alf an hour that evening we listened to what they said, and of course we very soon knewthal Pharaohd got his foot In the castle and you was awgyTThen SJPI Bohun goes for the farmers wife, but she knows nothing sTau except that his lordships back anQ given special orders that Bugle and Rush is to hare your rooms at the farm Well, we had to have quarters somewhere, so Mr Bohun comes here The last place theyll look, he says, and the best I know Then we starts In watchln the castle and visitln Plumage at night And that was all we could do, for to look for yon was hopelesswe didnt know where to begin But we knew where Pharaoh was, and we made up our minds to get him, for once he was out of the way, all roads were clear Barley closed his eyes and pushed back his hat TO BE CONTINUED Alluring Daytime Frock With Distinctive Yoke lZb The yoke of thlsTrock is unusual and a distinctive departure from the obvious round or squaredoff affair, because it extends out over the shoulders and forms flaring little capscaps which conceal bwo In verted pleats and which are transformed Into lovely loose raglan sleeves The blouse gathers at the yoke and walstr In front and back, rendering fullness and a toft drapey appearance The twin panels in the skirt give you height, and the skirt an added swirl Two huge gathered pockets In unison with the blouse are Interesting features and very practical Make a selffabric belt trimmed with a diamond shaped buckle and two harmonizing buttons, and notice how smart and up to the minute your frock will be Barbara Bell Pattern No 1832B Is available In sizes 32, 34, 36 38, 40 42 and 44, and can be procured for fifteen cents Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring 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 C Bll SyudlciteWNTjgrvlc 4 SMILES a la Nd of One Sonny BoySay, dad, are there any plumbers in heaven DadI rather think not my son What made you ask such a funny question Sonny Boy 1 thought there couldnt be, because the sky leaks so muchPathfinder Som Linguist VisitorI hear your daughter hs learned Esperanto Does she speak It fluently Fond MotherLike a native Stray Stories Magazine Suspicion What Is the principal business in Crimson Gulch asked the stranger Lets understand each other, said Mesa Bill Aro you a drummer or a detective Linseed oil applied to leather furniture makes It soft and pliable, gives a darker shade and Increases Its durability Glue used to keep furniture parts together cracks and dries out ua heated rooms If a good grade ef fish glue is used furniture should stay glued for a long time A very fine sandpaper rubbed over soapstone set tubs or sink before ap plying linseed oil and turpentine will make tubs as smooth as when new When a hotwater bottle leaks It may be repaired with adhesive tape to hold hot salt instead of water C Awociated NewpperWNU Service Grow a garden of 44 GRADUATES And Stay Pet All Night What do you take as a remedy for your Insomnia A glaas of wine at regular intervals Does that make you sleep No but it makea me content to Stay awakeHumorist London Blackbird Mana power of creating music 1s challenged, declares Prof Bduard EngeL of Potsdam, by only one other llving creature la the worldthe black bird Thla bold assertion may those who believe the canary or night Ingale to bo eupreme amongst bird mualciana But whereae these birds pour forth their hereditary songs without blemish, the blackbird, the profes sor affirm, creates music of Its own, Improvising strophes on the apot A tireless Inventor of new harmony, the bird also has the true, artlet1 hatred of repetition When Inspired, It tings from 800 to 500 different melodies In a slntrle dv Tir Bits Maga atoa from a real seed breeding Institute For 80 years, FerryMorse Seed Co, Americas greatest scientific seed growing organization, has protected gardeners against deterioration in seed quality Our foundation stock is developed at The FerryMorse Seed Breeding Institute Stations at Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, CaL This purebred stock is then used for seed production on our own farms, or under our direct super vision The seed crops from thi stock are sold only after thorough tests have shown that they are of proper quality and germination That is why North, South, East, West you can buy seeds from the Ferry display in your neighborhood store with the greatest assurance that they will repro duce true to type and quality Look for the Ferry display before planning your garden Write ,or free copy of our Home Garden Catalog Watch the radio programs for our helpful garden talks over Station WJR FerryMors Seed Co, Detroit and San Francisco THE FERRYMORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE DtvcUd to improving and maintaining tA qutUitv Africa garden f4 CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL HERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS rovorKe Chicago Home of American Business Nn V X iw fV wr ThePinckney PUpatch Wednesday March 11, 1936 iy 51 if In Your Car WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING Ve carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road ServiceCall 59F3 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES f LEE LAVEY WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be chirs Valve Grindin Continued fr m Page one REV LEWIS DION HONORED Thy never tiring efforts to instruct Lost sculsso well regained, Conversions, oh, a miriad or more Youre work for us unstained For didnt cur dear Savior meet with hardships, darkness, too To make his crown more perfect When his love for us was due No famous artist c f our realm Is critic free, you see, For poison slander makes you fine To the best of friends and He And when to Calvary He trudged, That crss of sins for me, A few costly friends among his foes Were all he hadthose three And Father, as I glanced among Those socalled foes of thine, Tbey sadly wiped a tear away, Their sorrcw was sublime So God forgive their weaknesses Of tongue and eyes and ears, For in their hearts they did not mean The thing that caused your fears j Thus may your sorrow be their light 5 And teach them to refrain jFrom Evils of their shamefulness, I And in Gods fold remain So, Father Dion, as you trudge ATchg Gods chosen way, May light and tender be the cross That in your path will lay W For grateful we will always be Your work vith us was grand, Thus you have left us one swet thought May jewels bedeck your wcrchy cause Mankind to understand To form the shape of hope May welcome be your next new hoivi And charity their scope Trust not in friend cr foebut Gud, For evil lucks in man For all God asks of anyone Is to do the best you can Wilhelmina Svurthout o BRADLEYF1NK WEDDING Iosco Mr Henry Taidy iz on the sick list Mr and Mrs Waj ter Jl Her and Mrs John Ruttman were in Jackson Wednesday Mrs John Ruttman and Swen Jensen were in Lansing, Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Brown of Lansing spent the week end with their i parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Tandy I Mrs John Ruttman ad nSwen Jen sen were in Lansing, Monday Neighbors gave a party for Mr and Mrs Spaulding and family last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Spaulding are moving on a farm near Webberville Chris Fitzimmons of Detroit was a recent caller at the home cf Mrs Patrick Kennedy j Mr and Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs Ezra Plummer and son, Joe were in Howell, Monday fcrenoon Mr and Mrs Will Shchan and Rev Morgan Harris visited Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan in Jackson Tues day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Urown were Mr and Mrs Al bert Gunther and son, Georgie, cf Ann Arbor COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, and avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Consult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEPINCKNSV HrlCHIOAN Hamburg WANTEDA Housekeeper J5n Hassencahl 6XCHANOF,ZS FOR SALEFresh Cows Hoisel, Chubbs Corners M J Will Roche 0 X FOR SALEBronze Turkey Gobblgrsand hens Dcde IlintheyThe pupils of St Stephens Episcopal church school, vhc had a perfect attendance record during the months of Jai any and February, were rewarded with a visit to St Pauls Cathedral, Detroit, Saturday, with Arlain i rylor, lay reader They met Dean 0ii FOR iJAXEOne pair dapple gray FARM TO RFMT nv CUADDO , Percheon mares chunks weight 2UC0 4nil J o T 0N SHAXES1 also other horses Terms A Young i in miLes west of Glegory at Buck Lake on M36 i V good farm with hiPf barns I have a 200 milk base and FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated j wiSTcowP InTeaLVn f S1 on the Howell Road, three miles north I iate BoesM STf Ined of Pinckney Good land,new build posseMon hrn Lawson, Howings Anna Saraborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich WANTED Dean Orrdl and made a pilgrim Ul, month Ior farm wcrk yilst ige trough tde Cachjdral Then L d hand with cows c L Ca, hey were taken to the Dctrit Nes bell rt , We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring yQttr car inand let us overhaul ifc for you WELDING Charles Clark On U where they witnessed the making oi a nevv,,por Those making hj trip were Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Henm i Betty Ann kuchar, Arlere Lm 1ilsie and Edna DevVolf, Mary Moon Donald, Edwin, Meivin and Wely Shannon Luncheon was servjd a ihc home cf Mr Taylor on San Jai, Drive Mri ihuys Lee, Commander of Ham bur iJi, Xo 3D2, Lady Mac cabees, LM in charge of the reguJar meeting of the Hive held at 1 0 0 Sahirdny evening of March 7 at 730 oVlok a ,vlci woddiu took pao rt the horiof Mr and I1 Janis Docriig, when Mr Dockin broh Chauncey W Bradley, of Grand Rapids, Mich, was united in lravriage to Edna Fink, of Lakoview Mich The cercmonv syas performed j all It was voted to have a party bv Rev C H Zure at the nxt meeting to be held St Following th ceremony, a delight latiicks Day, March 17, with the some luncheon was ervod by the j mtirtbeii bringing guests The en Dockings Mr and Mrs Bradley re tertaimncnt committee is Mrs Emily hnained over Sunday with the Dock j Kuchar, Mrs Ncrma V Merrill and I ings They left for Grand Ilamd Mrs Xellie E Pearson Luncheon on Monday, where they will mrke their home o Judge V, illis Lyonrf of Howell foil on the ice Sunday and fractured rib series, wrist will bo served Official reports w given and other business of the Order traro cted For good of the Order, Mrs Pearl Wprman conducted a of eight games of cooti, To hire a single man bv be Jamp Fri Mar 13 Special Sat Mart li Peanut Butter, 29c Salad Dressing 27 i MILLERS, 2 lb JAR LAFER BROS, QT JAR Oleo, 2 ib 25c Toilet Tissue,310c Bakers Yeast, 18c y2Lb Pkg in 19c s inach,No2 CanlOc CocoaSX 19c Salmon, MED RED LIBBYS 21 Egg Noodles 25c j Ulb Pkg 3 For first pnzj being won by Mrs Ida i , Knrpp consolation by Mrs Emily Blades I f Ml T villiam Winkelhaus was 6 hobtc rt tlK regular meeting cf the , I Ladies iuilu of 3t Stephens Episco Pil chach ihuioday afternoon at fy h r hoiue at liamburg village The ftpresid1, Mrs Emil J Kuchar pre sided at the meeting A letter was read fvi Miss Emily Leonard of the VViam house Detrcit, thanking the Guild foi the many donations also an interesting description of th J work donQ, of the inmate, etc, trm 33 to 10 is trie average number of T inmates Over 1G0 were there duri Y ing the pat year It was void to send S10 to the House Little cloth bags, ytihw and blue, Sunshine and Shadow bags were distributed among the members, a penny to be deposited , in tho bag on cloudy days It was 9 voted to buy lining and batting to complete a tjuilt, the patchwork tp being a gift to the society The next meeting wiil be held at the home of Mrs Xeilie E Haight, Thursday af ternoon, April 2 A gust was Mrs, Kobert S Ward of Detroit Mrs , Winkelhauo served a luncheon of 7 warm biscuit sandwiches, cakes, T pickles and tea I I Mrs J WilrLam Winkelhaus enl tcrtained at a double birthday party Sunday, in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her little grandi dauglver, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, which was March 9, and her husbands v birthday anniversary, March 10 Guests were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay of Ann Arbcr, Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and two children, Cheri Nan arKkJohn Arthur The dining tabb was centered with two birthday cakes with lighted candles 1 Mrs Eugene Smith las returned t WANTEDTo buy woolVVill buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Fhone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle o FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with second calf by side Blood tested George Long Fast Service to Detroit By Bus DIRECT FROM PINCKNEY FOR RENTHouse in village of Pinckney Wm Darrow o FOR SALEEarly and ate Pota toes, seed corn, seed potatoes, also an Oakland car to trade What havj you IL Barkovitch, Beebe Farm FOR SALE 1929 Fcrd Model A coupe Good condition 6000 George Reason o FOR SALF Mixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre o FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar 100 pox service John Spears FARM WANTEDThe Strour Realty Agency is among the greatest advertisers and sellers of farms If you desire to sell your farm, communicate with George VanHarn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative o BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be started next week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich I Leave Pinckney 727 A M 1127 A M 427 P M Arrive in Detroit 930 A M 140 P M 700 P M 1,70One Way 280Round Trip C TRY THIS NEW SERVICE home near Eaton Rapids, after spending a few days with her son, Lard, HYGRADE 1 Ib Carton 15c j her 1 Clec Smith, who has been ill for a long time, is now confined to her bed I Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of i Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mrs Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs J Henry ii Pryer 1 Mr and Mr Fred Rieckhoff and 1 WANTEDTo refit a farm, from 80 i acres up Edward Singer, Sr o FOR SALECornstalks from the stack at 2 cents per bundle Max Ledwidge o Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in, Detroit, Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Fitmons and Mr and Mrs George Kingston and family of Jacksn, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs John Fitzimmons Mystery of the Poisened ToothI brush That Killed the Reauty Prize j Winner A True Detective Story Mare Fascinating Than Fiction irf The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the I Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD and , EXAMINER , Established 1SG5 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking McPhersoif State Bank DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Store Phone 55F3 MWMkIMM Lowell Michigan apital 500,00000 V Surplus 76,0000 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Mr and Mrs George Van Horn and niece, Marie Hammell of Jriowell, visited Mrs Van Horns mother, Mrs Lucy Leece, Saturday, at the j Of course, a lot cf people use ItaKSlpS LXCeS dauffnter Mrs decking accounts, but there are a 4 great many who do not Those who Tomatoes, 4itj YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH Ann Arbor were guests of Miss Jule Adele rd, Friday afternoon Mrs Ma Butterfield of Green Oak A township is staying with her nephew, Charles 3 DcWclf and family 1 Mrs Charles Roiser and ons,C3cil ,of Mt Oi mpnts, spent the week end with Mis Rollers daughter, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, We Deliver at all Timet WaTiacrFWatt,yormer Boy Scout children, Erwin Earl and Kita Marie, who could net maintain a SIOOL Executive of WashtenawLivingstcn of Ann Arbor, were guests of M maintain a 100 Council, nrd Kenneth Williamson of gPryers parents, Mr and Mrs tieiux T f tryer, Sunday Mrs Robert S Ward of Detroit, ipent a few days of last week with ner parents, Mr and Mrs J William vVinKelhaus Mr Ward, whj is with the advertising department of the Hearst Enterprise, Inc, has been , transferred irorii Washington, D C and family, to Detroit, which will not be their home Detroit meet Mrs Canton Ramalia, Mr Ramalia ing of the New York Life insuiance and their t vo soms, Richard and Ger Co Mrs Shannon accompameu him aid i as far as Fcrndale, whore she visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyman of Mrs Catherine Parish Flint ware guests of Mrs Wymans Dr Russell Hayner of Highland daughter, Mrs WTayne G Jury and Park Hospital spent the weeK end family recently with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Mrs Hunter G Galationof Pinck H Hayner ney spent Tuesday with her brother, Church services will be held at St Alfred Yt ung and family, in company Stephens Episcopal church Sunday with Mrs Young, visted Mrs Cteo morning at 11 oclock Rev John Smith m the tfternoo , Aifcleg Q DttrtiV efficitfAf, Other rists Sunday were Mrs Shan home nons i l PIS, Misses Dorothy an J tklwin Shannon Jr, was in I Winifred lioiscr of Ann Arbcr, and Monday, where he attended a balance throughout any given month could save more than the cost of the service charge for several months by having a check as a receipt for a biii paid In such a case the service charge has been good insurance Manyconcerns require payment of bills by bank draft or certified check If you have a commercial account yeu may have your cheekeertined without charge Again you hav made a saving Open a commercial account at once Your business always appreciated Z K f McPhersoQ Stale Bank l S A1 tiok Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 11, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 11, 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 1936-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a093c6117bf582f2f05871d81f834b46.pdf 45014e6882327cbbfbc2129c0cb5df68 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. WAV itMNWMMMHMWAaMMMA4MlW4kM HMW V vkWA, VaaUAlUfcWWiA ,,, VT, KMflHSBrw r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 4, 1936 No 10 Work on School to Start March 10 Gpvortunont Mm mud Contractor Vmf tfcrt Laat Taun, and Mad Plane to Command Work Local Moa Wishing Employment Matt i RogiaUf Rev, Lewis Dion Is Transferred to Gaines Pjutor of St Mry Catholic Church For Pat Six Years 1 Given ShiMM County Appointment Rev Carolan oVDucaod 1 Successor Q What Docs a Farmer Do in the Winterf p Engineer Craig of the PWA, who will have charge of both Pinckney and Dexter schcol additions, Mr Cut bertson of Detroit who was awarded the general contract for the building, the Hutrel Co of Ann Arbor, who will do the plumbing and the flnrai Electric Shop of ttaatplaee, the N S R superintendent for this district from Lansing and Architect Ot to Musch, were all at the Pinckney school last Thursday tutd made plans to start work on the structure, consisting of four class rooms and a A large list ofassignments in Detroits Catholic Diocese were an nounced by Bishop Gallagher last Friday Among them was the transfer of Rev Lewis Dion, pastor of St Marys church at Pinckney for the past six years to Gaines, Mich He is succeedi at Pinckney by Rev y James Carolahi atpresent, paster at Durand We understand Rev Caro lan is about the same age as Rev Dion and assisted here recently in a 40Hour Devotion Service Rev Dion came here from Ruth, Mich, where he had charge of Ruth and Argyle He succeeded Rev gymnasium, on March 10 The time ilkM , , allowed for completion of the build Mcmirig, wno was supplying there, ing is 220 day The general con fg the resignation of Rex tractor will be firs on tha job, as he Forter Rev Dion has been a hard will do the excavating and concrete working, ambitious pastor, and has work made a big success of his pastcrate Men now ctK welfarewill be used11 , , , if they are able,to do theworV but Other appointments announced by the plumbing and electrician may hire BlP llagSer, ate , union labor if hi so desires It is not 0v Wl BaJvh om Brighton to thought that the welfare list will sup St Johns Rev Maurice Kisnane from ply a sufficient number of men, sc Barnes to Brighten Rev G Thomas anyone not on the welfare list should jrom NorthfielAto Otsego Rev M register at the PWA office at Xans gonahue from Otsego to Northville ing Those wishing to work on the Rev H Rcsebrook from St Johns excavation should see Mr Culbert Mt ,ymens Rev Victor Renaud son or his foreman in charge of the rom T Mt Clemens to Arjherville work on the job about March 10 If I117 L LaVoy, assistant to Man the weather permits, work will start, mester March 10, and material will start arJ Rev Lewis Dion will also have riving most any time now It maye of the Deerfield parish in adbe necessaryvjotransfer men on the dition to Gaines, and will also eatab, v, 1 rare fomother districts Ifthisljsha 2W Parish near Durand is done it will be through the Ann Tnis Jast named place is about 1 Arbor office as this is nearer than nrilas from Gaines Knowing Rev Lansing Anyone wishing tc work I ion,s great energy and willingness on this welfare gard to registering j endeavor Naturally we desire to see as many I Rev Carolan has been at Durand local people employed as possible as for the past nine arid onehalf years the money put into circulation in this This is, however, a small parish way will be spent here We under Pinckney having almost double the stand that the contractors are willing membership of Durand Rev Carolan to use local labor as far as possible, will take charge at Pinckney on March 11 Rev Dion will preach his Purpose of Pmcknev Board of Commerce Local Institution Organized for th Purpose of Getting Unitd Action Among the People at Pickney lias Apcomp iihea Much In Village Election Is Next Monday There Are Two Tickets in the This Year Field The Pinckney village election is Monday, March 9 Both Citizen vrd Union parties have placed tick1 s in the field and a gcod contest should result Both platforms have for their object the betterment of Pinckrey They are as follows Catholic Chi Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A ivl and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Molnm of Perpet ual Hcip Saturday at 00 P M Concessions 70 P M Saturday hi Septeino r la , Ceil bUh s ItuJi hi l the Iiv lioard The a JO 1 of L t s , to boost Ucal t i11, i for tile b tt ITTil i, first olHeeis el el d W4Hi 11A1 JLisi T preid ht i iiul do and ian A , membership ifi c v LH oy, M K 1TV, Cail iiv n, i i nea ly iO mMi, , TllL board jpia J hall, Ulrll then j r1 r j w A t i x and ii ctui il lOOs Ocr liii i iULetinv aie rov i third oiys ii e Tivr iiil iMj thm wus, a ce y ternbe 1 i crowd , St sv vs the bjn1 i iii H ii,,ivi, Tayirr i 1 Sergvuiit ai m several ani otiM Free chlnit pictuii s b tlic partinent and a ,1 up of loasd urjja f iiy1 u iimuiui va tiKl n lMl ia 1 r tn 1 no , lii TlMf 1,1 IT W il1 ii i ie 1 c try and an i fir ard Li 1 i i liie Ivil atvi v it i Current Comment Miss Fern Smith Hammcnd, deputy state welfare director, has finished her report on 71 county poor houses instigated by the state welfare department She personally visited most of these institute ns and describes the condition of them as atojQjis The names of these will not bemav publie until the welfare commission taeets o March 12 In many she 1 und children, insane patients and tuberculosis sufferers all housed toK h violently insaiv inmates iui li ct tacLor iil were housed in the basement of the JtmrrrTrtrit in nnp ptnee inmates ere houscrl in b,v and in a gara,ir Hardly any of im institutions hatl adequate fire escapes The a erage papulation of the 71 poor houses was 5ii The average cost pr i ii J tin t was at cents per day, though in some cas it was, as low as ie The average ke pirs salary was 125 per month, though in some instances they drew no salary, having to dV pend i n their savings from mainten ance costs Foi ars it was known that conditions wre bad at they laces but the jieople have always been stingy, in regard to the poor To yet a buid issue passed to improve coruiitijns is an impossibility W shall watch this rpovt with intTesl to sc if the Livingston county institution is iimong tliM blacklisted V nv til pit state consei world traveir Uenz of per and project, who is not on the , for nald work, we are sure he will, r , , Qitizens KoaU , should see Fred Read in re1 make a success in his new field of Sident C H Kenne b Clerk Nellie Gardner Treasurer Blanche Martin Trustee for 2 yrs Bert Van Blaricum Trustee for 2 yrs, W H Meyer Trustee for 2 yrs, Fred Read Trustee fcr 1 yr Bert Harris Assessor N O Frye apiis l A F Drown, Leader Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate, services the Jittdu folks n w ve ition ie by Fred Ann Ailior, a pancake sup several Ir ilanees Then two wars tle bnard pons rt dl ion S t it livte d for free Satudy ri,n t Put on tlnve iristn grains and finance a lu,W hio ceil tetinia start I blackop to Fi m,i , ings at w foJSG was r still pii,i dl TO HOLD PAST MAStbKS NIGHTS ON MARCH 27 Livingston LodgeNo 76 F A M will hold their smnual Past Mast ers Night Banquet on Friday, March 27 Judge Lcuia E Feod, of the in Townline Road, caught fire fro Michigan Supreme Court will deliver the address and there will be other speakers on the program The Howell orchestra will furnish music, and there will also be vocal numbers The complete program will be announced later At this time several life mem berships will also be bestowed The banquet will be served at 730 p m with the program to follow Lodge will open after the program with the Past Masters in the chairs o lastsermon here on March 9 o PARENT FARM HOUSE BURNS The large brick farm house on the Parent or Shuhr farm, just, west of Chubbs Corners on the PutnamMarm an unknown source about 23Q a m this morning and was totally des troyed This house was practically new, having been built by Mr Par ent several years ago to replace th Shuler house which burned dewn It was modernm all details TheParents returned to Detroit 4lasy DecernLJ w the house ha been closed all winter Rex Kraft and Clare Lounsberry were caretakers on the farm but lived in a tenant Union j President Wm Dillowayj Clerk Nellie Gardner i Treasurer Blanche Martini Trustee for 2 yrs Roy Clark Trustee for 2 yrs, Marion Reason Trustee for2 yrs, Claude Reason j Trustee fcr 1 yr Ed Parker j Assessor Ernest Fred I TO HAVE FREE MOTION 1 PICTURES AGAIN The Pinckney Board of Cmmeiv made, arrangements with Mr Croiit of Michigan Center, to put en free motion, talking pictures here at Pinckney each Saturday night for i 18 weeks starting on Saturday, Mayi 9 This is the third consecutive year the board has sponsored fee pictures Mr Croat will also put en pictures Sunday School Classes for B Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer service letin is sac d partmen Last fa , Xiciiolas, S00 CreamMy b00 J Commerce Of the boa 114 00 program i i e mov Tii li L ed oj impi o, iih , u and h ic ii rr rllli ,J T iet T will b is ,, Mf y m Ma n ti i i ,irit Miriip en M Tli JJiJ their dismissal ing their husbands employment irrcuidar and thev have childrenv tit o iy tar 11 proppa M p i riictin Id in t 1 Vt Il I Uilh ay r I airi son 1 11 Rebel ioard of kd ih aid pt ti k f ongrefjaiijnal Church Low C H Zuse, Minister Mii C E Laughn, Organist poimooid i ncy a eameiv wliiei hSutid A M Olillo, tion IJL i iiu Vv c 1 People a y oning Woiddp, lUjj leLte for Janer Centrega ool Jv on for Ail at d been eloid fcr seveial years, jn tc lar crs here of a aisiiiiUsry milk nark et An ire si i rati ay cmvmUre wnt i to River Kouge and found thr Rob I els satisfactory in all particulnrs Thev opened the cVeamery heir in October Much wcrk was necesaiy th rm rs heVe in shape to Members of tintnspUtion at Dexter and Stockbridpo The Board is also sponsoring house Their car, which was in the WON FIRST AND SECOND PRIZE parage connected with the hcuse, was Because they sold more tvir destroyed sis Christmas seals per capita than o arty other rural schor in lvinpii FATHER AND SONBANQUET ccuntyi children at the Green Oak The Annual Faih, r and Srn Han school were this week awarded a quet will be held in the Conprepihandsomell framed picture of Louis tional church dinms room, Tuesday Pasteur, famed French scientist and evening, March 10 at G30 oclock benefactor of mankind Presentation Price 35c per olite Tickets on of the picture tc Miss Genevieve Forsale at Weeks DuugStore s syth, teacher at the Green Oak school j An interesting and entertaining was made by the Michigan Tubercu program with a special speaker, U losis Association beins planned AH men and boys Accompanying the picture was a 0f the cemmunity are urgd to atbrief story of the life cf Pasteur, re tpnd If you have no boy of your calling the fact that in regard to the 0wn, borrcw one and come and enjoy number and importance of hi dift the evening coveries, he had hardly a rival in Mrs C H Zuse, science Pasteur it was, the storyi L A S Secy remindsTwho developed and later j 0 proved the theory that it is possible A A A POSTER CONTEST for man to rid himself of germ disr at the home of Mrs Rose Hendee A eases His work on the germ theory The Automobile Club of Michigan good attendance is hoped for, and has affected the diagnosis, treatment js putting on safy first poster con the Missionary features should make and methods of prevention of very test jn Which 1200 in cavsh prizes it an interesting cccasion The letter for roll call i liijr i 0U 1 M cry body V o Ad You m eleome GREGORY KING DAUGHTERS MEET IKMI bij auction or rummage sale on twn meeting day, Monday, April I Anyone who has some articles which they do not liiictLywill be askvd to donate same These will be sold at auction and the proceeds used by the Hoard by the to further local activities Anyone andtn having anything thy are willing t donate, list it with the secretary and it will be picked up in time for thy sale o The irejoiy Daupilei, hci, ii iO Aiarsiail nocn, iebj aary The vaTe m ident one o Jiila C ,t t of rilathea Notes Again we remind you that the March meeting of the class is tc be held next Wedensday, the eleventh known communicable disease Rab will be given away The pupil of any Scripture erse iea, a disease long misunderstood, was scftocl is eligible to enter The post Tj explained through his experiments, er must be on street safety only and and hundreds of people have been be i2xl7 inches These posters must saved from suffering and death there t,e sent to the office of th ThefS who have been fcrivih tred to attend the Sunday ciass sessions durlocal A ire this cold weather which has kept t M l J 1 1 i 11 jr iiCKj 0l M1 W in shay after27, at J 0 ochx k vrs eij to order M iinin, Voui tiie eiide was sunjr with Ms Jiita iouny at tiie piano Tlie e Ietaiy anI trjaiuror reports Vi,i ,Td and approved Th ctmnu i , , oi me enaTtain meiiL ii disniuutrd readings to iremb,s v no r ponded during roll cuih in r in were on tiie origin of aUntim, bay, Lincolns and Washinns binh ia,s and noed sayings IT joks about Lhee two greai juei of lustory Old business was taken care of nn money votjd to pay for gkuses for a child and bills to be paid ior groc eries for needy families in the community The social fTivico and sewing committees LTutmred sewing fur a lay add b lwcrc Lave m by, , A A mhnager not Inter than April0manv away, have enjoyed the les Ru8sall and Reeves schools were JS First prizs is 25ecnd iryfgons under the leadership t o eet pass city board sph much titm the rouiriY itli th calling n the faihn i were i Iavev, li , Mili, Vh C All or, p II STlim was slow il hi , time t1 b anioiv of tnde It piijt r ar there ar iiiiy oil The ofiec, for lel Slav01 , iceprei seertaiy and The irHcnt v lowv ore it presnh n ifd and Roy k, bersbip i ei active monher a Th reieorsiio In addition to ti bers pay dies o or oOc yev month Li the mvm picture s jio daps shovs VT paid ly The av Weeks V Reason a1 Curl It i Sens I Swavthou y ar i ii who are iroitej Krie ,1111 KT T nout acd The City nf Dearborn is making a drive to tret married women whoe husbands are working, off the city payroll Ther are l su h wm n on the payroll whom they are trying to remove These women are mostlv employe1 in the city library and in welfare work , Sev n f thee women claim is to suppirt They have obtained an injunction against th hr dismissal Thi is a much disputed question In boom time it n ver cc mes to us, but in slack times it is always stressed If Uied to be a leafing issue in shoo distiwt but owinr to the shortage o teachers at the pr sent time, onusid by the closing f many county normals, it has not com up there as it did in the past Tim new SiOOOO if imUic pool, iven th Diversity of Michigan by the Knckham fun, was opened thei last I nursday This is constructed on the same plan as the Warm Springs, Jeorjria pcol, where President Jioosevflt was cured of that dis ease only at Ami Arbor th water is artificially heated The theory f this ntnfcnf is that in warm water by swimming, it i fiossihle to cxerIie and retm ualeii muscles made Uselos hv infantile iiaralysis Lie V 1 M v A train flie identincat ion troh Th re 1 r ntly COTvided of oil stock H mattei of tinker print has crojipe 1 up in Ie lanic Howard was re f 1 rnud in th sdo i preident of the M I y fha v arc W Curb a, e 1 on f jciii i c ,il HI I 11 , lllMSl V Villlam Dd At yeopue Western and Southern Oil His Imeeiprinls were taken ami sent to Aaliimrton Woil cane aei 1r m wih thm tied, they wr alenli lh,e of IVcd Lineman, a St Louis amiter coir ii ld an I sent np J1 ytr ayo So ,am it ctiiii niurder will out o c rja I OTT lhO 2c n IT 11, e hers year rtie tirj hen , w 1 ette, which was sencd duringthe meeting , c lcuULWlll cf our he rcsidtnt presented ari apron They were W wlnnerirofvthe second and third priz hird5T aindthcre will be ten il teacheTMVs Zuserandtha general 1 donietJ b MrS 01en Mal Son and Jo C eg, respectively They will Ms al honorable mention prizes Anyone service in the church parlors, lowed to mafte a choice cf any of the wishing to enter s 2537 The recent j t th ii c ft eiemie utr Sto V , ,, i Ler Iav M K ired, T ,i,v iraH r Mrain T ihht ol, to y y no 1 mrri i l C AtLe the are v a hk, W I ad , ii iTe A country murder always 1 oms ttn larger than a city killing Tlere T many reasons for thi Murder in rural districts is uncomimn an 1 not th work of camrsters Moreover, it is usually premeditated, such as he Blank murder in Jratrt county The hih light in this, which eventually forced the confession, was the tetU moiiv of the two Cnivrsiiy of Michiiranine lical expeils, Dr Huphr and Dr ,m roa Their testimony that Mr Ulank was Ucd by a blow MI tlc I,ad Zvl bcmt utTocrted witn chloroform before being saturated with kcrorenc and ct afire, was 1 o big ,nobtarle ftr the defense to get over We have heard of these two doctors before They jruw important evid nee in the famous Yprilnnti torch murdt seme years ago Their testimony uas indisputable Slavton n dl a r nrlies which the Association offared 0f the contest u school awards during the recent The A A A is niso spjatiscring an eamnaifirn 4 essay contsst on the ame subject, r Edwin Haire is the teacher at This is for high schooTstudents only Rnwoll School, and at Reevea School First rize is 35,second 25 third MM Arloa Esic is In charge , 10 and there arc twelve honcrnbb rtn naming the various county win menti0n prizes f 2 each J the Association commanded the 2Srs for instigftting interest PATTERSON LAKE SSg children in tfce antltubercu rAI T COTTAGE BURNS 4 Into prograni, MARRtAGE LICENSE ISSUED A mairiagft Hccnw ho been WJJWMI te Selma Ludtke, 17, and Lauras Pct 18, both of Gregory, o shall to be pas il t the members, Our nevt subject is especially time each to put their name and a dona Jesus Teaches Neighborliness tion under a patch Vvhenali mem bera have put on a paten tne money Luke 10 2537 The recent snow bound conditions demonstrated the need for neighboriness, and the Christian Life Application of thk lesson is To discover our own neigh bors and what we owe them Philatheaskaep in mind, and help to advertise the coming Fathers and Mrs R U liivmv o Mrs Cuy Son Banquet, sponsored by tne La Kuhn , 3, ar, lenme Voegts h obti will be added to lie treasury, and the fjeron donating the largest amount will receive tiie aprn The new committees foy tiie coming year as appointed by the president are as follows Slip Com,, No 1 , So if yu are no in busbT itoriy year to be a me Commrrn and The foeovn bcrship oflie th me em Sens 1 VclvFora I 1 , Wm Dilowav Meabon r W Sons, Kebl n C of IVf I1 1 ie dl t1t i me yay c tt KM Mdler irrry 1 Wra 10h,p r nord of yh nits tdi meri4 ComTCTc da Shirey an ,T Ciny To Citik cdv i jon atv , UJV r e The suspicions of the state still persist Tvy dont take stock in the Nw Hoover dailv remarks that television, rorws, will be the bijrgcst thing since Hover hired himself a new gag man press much One if it TbVccttnge just sontb of Chalkers stot nt Ptteron Lnkc, owned by Con OConnell of D trolt, cav fire ot 530 p m Sunday end was totally destroyed The famiy fcad been there earlier in the day, RAY LAVEYS SUHPWSED ut hnd left to return to Detroit RAY LAVCI 9 By NWCHBORS Jome time before the fire broke out H bam hev were P v, y ,ii inrndpick out the chodec XLv to buy Kethin for their cotta wa formerly ownl by , Thciv lamination will be home Mrs O B Arnold pro oyd Reaj,0n ami s me msurjA in tfuron county S5fy iwfepresented witEa Wtwot teTiorwas admass of Han STted ST money with the good wish ance carried on it ggnVW ,AA a Viannv fttMl 8IIC r MiijJen Haou com s from an old South Carolina family accustomed to speaking tut in mectin His uismisal after raiting WPA funds tage money is said by Army mm to have had a profound effect among those accustomed to speak more cr less frc lv in h Amy, if there are P any left It ft have b en significant that the Hagood dismissal came a ap few days after BrigGen Billy Mitthe chell, outspoken critic of the Army om put e Air Corps, was buried in Wise nsin instead of Arlington where less outspoken military heroes lieEx O crvMAWOTT COSCIC jcharge of the entertainment and wii tfce American RoHingj SVTMA Rozo find the place for the minting for thv eSr nt wer Mr and Mr 11 Sc he iS W by Kv lU Won en Meeting closed by by pWer if the JKffV M, Gco , onSatrtay March aataoot 22 A reception wajdMe dalnty icheon to 35 members and guests e 307 All departed later, having vtNKlMFS TAX COLLECTION ,NiS KUy7townip treasurer,, riorman gaturdav Mrs W E Murphy and son, Harry, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, A H Murphy in Jackson 0 J Clinton and wife of hlca were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman , DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Township will hold a caucus at the tnam town hall on Saturday, March 14, for tiie purpose of nominaottt canotuSd Mr id Mr Job L Jono p MM for the purpose of Pjactnj m frhhJS at the Scymanski SL dauihter, Mr i Mrs, Free aoainatian a township ticket, and tr f town Sttnday TJ , fiiri Hh, SatUJd Wm iaear Safiafw, ftnished hUtax eclUci a jawrnjg 1 Out o a ttbron of gVe t to trct ywh jte Jgfimj over 7,0J0 lg ey may come bef 01 it It wfil thgt few been done to wverw ye Y 1 i i V , VI I 1 M iJ IS aV 1 W ,ifi y irs1 15, fcV 5 lvi f, rt V t is 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 4, 1936 PRIVATE PRIVILEGE ST Let people rattle their own family skeletons Dont yon ever do it DOCTOR KNOW Mothers read this A eternising dose todag a smaller quantity tomoma less each time, until bowels need no help of aJL Why do people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a welVegulated watch The answer is simple and its the answer to all your bowel worries if you wiQ only realize it nasy doeton and hospitals iiaefoauf laxatives If you knew what a doctor knows, yon would use only thejiquid form A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Redaad dotage is the secret of ang real relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children So, try Syrup Pepsin You just takexegulated doses till Nature restores regularity Sioe owe HhVIEW POULTIY FMnUMNWOfDUK Overdoing It A man can be so painfully modest that he fatigue you CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS For thirty yaaru 1 had ehtonie oonHipation Sommtimam I did not go tor tour or firm day 1 mho had awful gat bloating, hamdaehaa and pain in thtf back Adlarika halpad right away Now 1 aat aauaaga, bananas, pia, anything I want and mwar fait bat tar almp aoundly all night and anjoy lila Mra Mahal Sohott If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika Many report action in 30 minutes after taking just one dote Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach Dr B L Shoub, New York, report In eddition to in teetinalchanting, Adlerika check the growth of in teetinal bacteria end colon becilli Give your stojrnach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves OAS and chronic constipationJkild by all druggists and drug departments ECZEMA Oct oolek relief with Catieurm, A world wide raeeen Bold everywhere Soap SSe Ointment SSe Write Catlcure Psejt, 12 MsJdtn Km, for TKXS temple WNDO 10 No Need to Suffer MomingSickness ft By Pickard Wuurn Newspaper Unkm J Jasper Bell Townscnd Plan Inquiry Attracts Attention T1THXLB waiting for Instructions ae V to what to do In the matter of taxation, the xnemBers of the houseend many othersdirected their atten tion to the investigation of the activities of the Townsend pen sion plan promoters Speaker Byrne appointed on the probing committee of eight two avowed Townsendltea John H Tolan, Dem ocrat, and Samuel L Collins, Republican, both from California The chairman is J Jasper Bell of Missouri, Democrat, author of the resolution for the investigation It was un derstood that Mr Bell had already gathered a mass of Information to substantiate the charge that the Townsend plan has become a huge racket The leaders of both parties in congress have been getting rather nervous over the growth of the Townsend movement and are glad to see it attacked but some impartial observers call attention to the fact that the way the committee is going after It smacks of unconstitutional abridge ment of the right to petition It was expected that one of the first questions to be considered by the com mittee would be the salaries received by Dr Francis E Townsend, author of the scheme, and R E Clements, for mer California real estate operator, cofounder and general manager Clements has revealed to newspaper report ers that he and Doctor Townsend receive salaries of 100 a week each from OARPthe old ape revolving pension organizationand 50 a week each from the Townsend national weekly, which claims a circulation of 250,000 It has been charged on the floor of the house that this newspaper, privately owned by Townsend and Clements, has a reserve fund of at least 200,000 Congressman John Steven McGroarty, Californias poet laureate, says the Townsenditee will control the house of representatives at the next session, and adds They have built up the largest political organization In the history of America, with 10 million enrolled members If you Include those who have signed petitions favoring the Townsend plan the number is increased to 30 million By November if will be twice this large This investigation will vastly strengthen the Townsend movement and anybody that knows anything knows that The American people like fair play and they know that this Investigation is just dirty polities WeekEnd Activities of President Roosevelt PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT had a 1 busy weekend First be went to Philadelphia and received from Temple university the honorary degree of doctor of jurisprudence He delivered an address in the course of which he said True education depends upon freedom in the pursuit of truth No group and no government can properly prescribe precisely what shouIdrconatlJte the body of Knowledge with which true education is con cerned The truth is found when men are free to pursue it It is this belief In the freedom of the, mind, written Into our fundamental law and observed in our every day dealings with the problems of life, that distinguishes us as a nation Next the President hurried up to Cambridge, Mass, to see his son John initiated into the old aristocratic Fly club of Harvard Returning to Hyde Park, Mr Roosevelt delivered a radio address marking brotherhood day of the national conference of Christians and Jews, and he called on all believing Americans to unite against the wave of irrellglon that challenges all faiths MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Gen Hagood Punished for New Deal Criticism M AJ GEN JOHNSON HAGOOD recently suggested to the bouse appropriations subcommittee that con gress take advantage of what he termed MWPA stage money and use it to improve housing at army posts Within a few days came this order signed by Gen Malin Craig, chief of itaff, by order of the secretary of war ,4By orderof the President, Maj Gen Johnson Hagood, United States army, la relieved from assignment to the command of the Eighth Corps area and further duty at Fort Sam Houston Texas Maj Gen Hagood will proceed to his home and await orders Th travel directed Is necessary in the mil ltary service Two Prominent Men Are Claimed by Death rEATH took from the scene Morning sicknessis caused by an adeonditxon To avoid it, add must be onset by alkalissuch ss magnesia Why Physicians Rtctfmmtnd MUntsia Wafers These mistflavored, candylike wafers are S ire milk of magnesia in solid form e 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 month and throughout the digestive system and insure Quick, cesv pkte elimination of the watte matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings sad a docen other discomforts Milaesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60s respectively, and is convenient tins for your handbag contain ina 12 it zOc Each wafer isappr oximeter one adult dose of milk ormagnesia AO good drug stores sell andreoommendtheaa tart oslag tkete deHetoas, effective , a cnamj aatloVgesrtly laxatf v wafers today Henry Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made oa professional letterhead Select PnMtvcts, la 440139rd It, Uag IstoiM City, N Y 35c 60 bottle 20c Hits A C Ritchie ,v K two men prominent In national lifeAlbert Cabell Ritchie, governor of Maryland for four terms, and Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy and distant cousin of the Presi dent Mr Ritchie was a leader among con servatlve Democrats, from the start a determined foe of national prohibition, and In 1932 a candidate for the Presidential n o m i n a 11 o n by his party Though beaten out by F D Roosevelt, he had the aat isfaction of seeing his repeal plank put into the Democratic platform, Of late he had been an outspoken critic of the New Deal policies, for he was champion of state rights L Roosevelt was the fifth member of his family to serve as assistant secretary of the navy, and in recent months be had played an in creasingly important part in the affairs of the department, acting as secretary during the Illness of Secretary Swanson He was a student in the naval academy class of 1909, but left before graduation to become a second lieutenant In the marine corps, la which service he rose to the rank of colonel Be was buried in Arlington National cemetery with full military rites after funeral ceremonies that were attended by Prsstdeat Roosevelt cad many other hih officials Ship Subsidy Measure Seems to Be Discarded D EVELOPMENTS in Washington lead to tie belief that the Copeland ship ST Jidy bill has been, aban , doned Wc U came from the White s House that the President, although he i Initiated the princi I pies of the measure, would not press for Its passage and Senator Royal S Cope land, whose commerce committee approved the bill which was a part of the administration program, is so a J irritated that he may Ssn Copeland drop Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania has prepared a rival measure, not yet ktatoduced, and Senator Black of Alabama Is opposed to the Copeland bill Shipping interests have given warning that new construction for foreign trade will continue to be paralyzed by uncertainty and lead to additional In sistence by the Navy department on the building of Its own auxiliaries New Farm Relief Bill Sent to Conference D IFFERENCES between the house and senate versions of the new farm relief measure were utterly ir reconcilable, If you could take the work of the conferees of both bodies to whom the bill was sent Nevertheless, it was expected the disputes would all be adjusted within a few days and the measure sent to the White House Senator Smith, chairman of the senate agriculture committee, voiced in dignant opposition to a house amendment providing that tenant farmers and sharecroppers sb3ll be Included in cash benefits pa landowners for conserving soil and thus controlling production Eden Warns That Another World War Impends C APT ANTHONY EDEN, British foreign minister, stood np in the house of commons and warned the world that recurrence of the World war was imminent and in his opinion could sot be averted except by a system of collective security embracing all nations in an authority which is unchallenged and unchallengable Eden impressed, upon members of the parliament the difference between a policy of collective security and one of encirclement, such as the ring of steer which Germany complains is being forged about her by France, The British government will have no lot or part in encirclement Eden said Earlier in his speech tbe minister announced that the sanctions already imposed upon Italy by members of the League of Nations are achieving their purpose of hastening tbe cessation of war between Italy and Ethiopia He failed to satisfy the opposition on the question of an oil embargo against Italy by sidestepping a definite commitment on such a boycott Puerto Rico Slayinga May Start Reforms POLITICAL conditions in Puerto I Rico, notoriously unsatisfactory, I may be rectified as a resultof the as i sassination in San Juan of E Francis Rigg8, chief of the insular police, a no u district police chief Riggs, a former United States army colonel, was shot by two Nationalists two hours later District Police Chief Francisco Velex N Ortiz attempted toput down a Nationalist riot at a cafe In the central town of Utuado and was killed The assassins of Riggs were caught and admitted the killing, saying it was to revenge for the Rio Pedras massa ere in which police killed fnnr tlonaJlsts last November While being questioned, the murderers, the police aid, reached tot fufil and were sb to death LansingOrville Atwood, secretary of state, has indicated that tbe 1987 license plates for motor cars in Michigan would be maize on blue, the colon of the University of Michigan SanityPolice are holding 625 in old currency which a 17yearold boy found in a glass jar when wreckera demolished a barn near his home The barn was on the property formerly owned by Robert Rochnow, who died last year DetourMembers of the road crew recovered the body of Andrew Thomp son, 85 years old, fronvoeneath 15 tons of frozen coal that fell on him as he was loading coal Thompson, a Great Lakes sailor, drove a coal sleigh during the winter Lansing Inmates of Michigans prisons are to wear handmade shoes OnTy the arrival uf materials la needed to start the new shoemaking industry in the Marquette Branch prison To provide as much work as possible, most of the cobbling will be done by hand Necessary machinery will be rented from the manufac turers Sault Ste MarieLate opening of navigation on St Marys River was predicted by Coast Guard and United States Navy hydrographic officers due to the heavy ice caused by the prolonged cold wave Last year the season opened April 16 The ice this year averages 10 inches in thickness Ice in St Marys River is 22 inches thidc LansingBy presidential order, 700,000 has been put in the hands of Secretary of the Interior for parchase of Isle Royale land to become a National Park Thinking the Federal appropriation might be insufficient, promoters of the National Park plan got the State Administrative Board to set aside an additional 100,000 Ann ArborArthur Peters, of Birmingham, a University of Michigan freshman, was the only representative of the state to capture a first prize in the annual Avery Hopwood literary competition for yearlings Peters won 50 in the essay division A third prize of 20 was awarded to Christine Gezell of Ann Arbor, for her entry in the fiction class LansingThe State Old Age Assistance bureau received a check for 380,000 as its allotment from the National Social Security Board The director of the state bureau, has estimated that the Federal supplement to Michigan funds wouM raise oldage assitance checks tonearly 20,000 recipients from an average of 11 a month to 1650 in March and April Houghton LakeEnrollees from CCC Camp Houghton Lake are en gaged in building a 103foot log bridge, the largest of its kind in the Lower Peninsula, across the Muskegon River, near Houghton Lake When completed the bridge will be an important link between the old area of the Houghton Lake State for est and the newly acquired eer refuge areas in Missaukee county Grand HavenIf Mussolini ever reads this he will junk his auto and buy a different make It seems that II Duces car and, Haile Selassies throne are both upholstered with the same make of leatherprovided by the Eagle Ottawa Leather Co of this city The company here has special ised until it leads the world in the manufacture of leather for cars and for chairs LansingThe State Highway Department has awarded contracts for two hard surfacing road projects oa US27 The Grace Construction Co of Marshall received the contract for 5319 miles of surface from Olivet northeast Its bid was 133,057 The McKenzie Co of Dearborn received the contract for 2827 miles from Charlotte south on its bid oi 72,206 The projects will provide a hard sur face on US27 from the state line to a point just north of Harrison Lansing A 500,000 WPA flood control fund for Michigan has been asked of Washington by Harry L Fierton, state works progress administrator WPA headquarters has sent out information that funds will be available to provide for necessary emergency work when danger to life or grave risk to property is engendered by flood conditions Pierson recently met with his eight district directors and asked them to draft projects where conditions indicate a danger of floods LansingThe 1937 Legislature will decide whether the state shall refund 2,000,000 of sales tax money Items used in agricultural production or industrial processing were exempted from the sales tax by the 1935 legisla ture The act was made retroactive despitesome doubt as to whether this could be done legally, and the attorneygeneral held the provision valid About 2,000,000 had been paid on items used in agricultural production or industrial processing before the exemption became effective Lansing Included in the three rural settlement administration and the forest service plans for the developing of three forest community projects, is the Basswood settlement near Iron River The Basswood project, located in the Ottawa national forest, calls for a village type of settlement for 113 families Acreage from onehalf to ten acres, and small houses will be provided for each family, and the major income of the individual family, said the announcement Will be derived from logging of private and Government timber Monograms Make Your Linens Doubly Precious FATTKBJf llSS Varietys the Spice of Lifeand monograms, too, for the smartest ones today combine letters in vary ing sixes Thats why we included four different alphabetsa large, a medium and two small onesso that you may scramble your own They work up easily and quickly, mdng a combination of satin, seed and buttonhole stitches with a bit of cutwork Anyone with Hope Cheat linens will find these alphabets invaluable They fit beautifully into a diamond or triangular shape Pattern 1126 comes to you with a transfer pattern of an alphabet 3 inches high one 2 inches high and two alphabets 1 inches high information for placing initials and monograms illustrations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York N Y Tarahumara Indians Still Use Theit Ancient Bowr The Tarahumara Indians, who inhabit the interior or the Sierra Madre in northern Sinaboa, in Mexico, lire almost entirely Independent of the white man, wrifes J A Hogle, Jr in Popular Mechanics Magaxine, They still hunt with bow and arrow and maintain their tribal customs, just as their ancestors did In preColumbian days Their wants are few and aided by nature, are met easily It is the belief of many that somewhere in s hidden inaccessible valley of the Sierra Madre exists the fabled cities of Cibola There is no denying that these mountains, peopled MM they are by various Indian tribes who have shunned the ways of the white man of whose past little is known, remain a fertile field for further ex ploration that may result in chang ing some of the fabled Indian stories lpto realities, just as Moores expedi tion proved the Berranca del Cobra to exist Instead of being a product of imagination as heretofore accepted Ifomlioid Oil the beys shoes and they will last longer a,nd become water resistant Use castor oil sparingly on theHHpers, but give the soles all the oil they will absorb When cutting a frosted lemon pie use a knife that haB been dipped into cold water The meringue then retains its shape Chamois gloves should not be wrung out after washing Squeeze them in the hands and press In a dry towel Pull into shape and hang to dry in the open air Bacon fat may be clarified by slicing a raw potato into It while fat is hot and adding a pinch of baking soda Strain through a piece of cheesecloth An excellent deodorizer is made with a few drops of oil of lavender added to a cup of boiling water To remove all grated lemon peal from a grater use a clean vegetable brush kept in the pantry for this purpose It may also be used to wash tbe grater Wash sieves always in soda water and never In soapy water Particles of soap may adhere to sieve and give a soapy flavor to foods put through it P Corned beef will be more tender and the flavor will be Improved if a dash of vinegar is put into the liquid in which beef is boiled A clever way to use chintz that has a large colorful design is to cut the material in wide scallops and use in narrow widths at the sides of the window and across the top as a valance In this way a single width of the material may be utilized to make a pair of curtains, for only half of a single piece Is needed for each side The effect is unusual and most attractive e BU aradletWXV srrio Failings of Others If we nad no fallings ourselves we should not take so much pleasure in finding out those of others,Roche foucauld A Three DaysCough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many 41rinflt you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulaton Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes asthe germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulaton and to refund, your money if you are not satisfied wtth results from the very first bottle, Oct Creomulalon right sow Adv HAIR BALSAM nora nirMlmtr Utoc lUli , Input Color u4 Bwoty tojGfmy ud Tadmd Hafcr tj FLORESTON SHAMPOO IdJ tot QM as hairMttudfloff7C0entb7mUortdna gfeta Hiieox Chemical Works, FatebaaQ N7 w m f Pkuut nIM for fimliiiiii SjaSt CSBBBBBKBSJIBBBSL MsftSMsltjBlBW fjajaafeffjak dH9 Tiwifct, tmliamg, WIISMI sad feftdftXaift M1 vwalrafft TWtaadt rr rfdAijiTeVaasSSs, MOTHER ORArS SWEETPOWDCRS FOR CHILDREN Puut niirf for NUITJU all CCLtRor ArS5 MISERABLE MRS Etta WolTtrtoa of 1461 N Jams St, Decatur XU, I am gid to lot host of others la prate ing Dr Pierces rtcr Ita Prescription J was weak, coo dot sleep and was usable to do snythiag, I used the Prescription tad it seeaed to help me in rrtrr wsy I enjoyed good sleep, ate more, and was ever so much stranger Buy now I New sist, tabe, SOe Liquid 100 a SUS JtoJw leathers Into Box Feather Mattm Kotohln Co SAO W North Ave, Cfcleac If Yqti Have Acid Indigestion ALKALIZE YOUR STOMACH THIS WAY Alkalizes Disturbed Stomach Almost Instantly Y OU can relieve even the most annoying symptoms of add stomach in almost as little time now as it takes to tell The answer is simple You alkalize your stomach almost instantly this way Take 2 teaapoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals ORtake 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Thats all you do Relief comes in a few minutes Your stomach is alkalizedsoothed Nausea, and upset distress quickly disappear Its amazing Results come so fast because Phillips Milk of Magnesia is a potent natural aJkaUser, Everywhere peopletiffed to keep their stomach alkalised are finding thu out Try itr Get a bottle of the d PMP8 for home use , Only 25 for a big box of Phil lips Tabletslio carry,with you Watch out that any bottle or SoJ,H P1 dearfy niarksd Pkajps Milk of Magnesia, SIGNS WHICH OfTEM INDICATE CIDJTOMACrT tut AFTII UTIM tumunm REiniifffUfJESI IIHUSM jwjtt ssTtasiirrf uawimTm swmtisi nsiimiusatm I i K OF M A G N c A t m 11 VM HiVJU ,J , uv , fnTfrTHUMMfli MflMWi iilft If fy Ki Hendee Motor Sales OB SOTOLMYWOUTrt SALES DEVICE Here is the place to furnish your borne at a real saving This store U located in Ann Arbor at 119 W Lib erty Phone 8014 Their stock contains everything the modern home desires, from ttvTng room to the kitchen Before you famish ytur home, Jet them show you these home outfits You will be delighted with their This popular automobile agency is located in Ann Arbor at 502 E Washington Phone 28151 The 1986 De Soto is a mawet for thcusands, of buyers who are eager to own a style car and could affors itaHe to the upturn in business conditicna The new De Soto is actually a custombuilt car built to sell flor only a few dollars more tan lowest priced cars Its interiors are mpet beautifuL The outside styling you can see for yourself is distinctive and jtf beauty pleasing It is cur frank opinion that it will be the best looking, most distinctive car of 1986 In addition, it is a marvelous performing automobile, easy to steer, stops quickly and the engine is the most powerful in its price class Furthermore, tests have shown that the new gassaver transmission is capable ox the remarkable economy of 25 miles per gajjonl The 1986 Plymouth is not only the most beautiful, but also the bag THE ROBERTS SHOP 0, The RobertsShop, located in Ann Arbor at 604 E Liberty,Jhorte 2 1076, is known as a center for smartly styled millinery at prices that denote real true values Realizing that the service extended this year will be considered when the next season approaches, the man ager has chosen her stock with a view to giving her customers the greatest value possible, vvhen it comes Klagers Hatchery r This popular concern has a store in Ann Arbor at 308 S Ashley Phone 4050, and hatcheries at Bridgewater and Chelsea Klagers is the home of sturdy bloodtested, T B tested chicks They want the public to know that it is always welcome to visit at all timis as their aim to leave every customer satisfied Personal attention is given every patrcn regardless of the amount of purchase People who are interested in poultry raising should visit this hatchery It has always been the endeavor of isNjtore tc secure a fair and honest profit, but their business principles gest and roomiest of the leading lowprived earn Anew costly enamel j life of the c never permit an exhorbitant one Furniture of all kinds and practically everything needed to furnish the modern home can be secured here at, reasonable prices and thus are aided in the buifatng up of the home to Ladies Millinery, they have lines if they have not already done so, as this institution is considered an authority upon these matters They opei hatch thousands of chicks each year thisStore to secure a fair and honest whch re complete as tc style, ma crity upon these matters They operate their own incubators where they aT wi ui lJI terial and price that the most par terial and ticular can find something suitable Ladies gives it the most durable and brilliantly lustrous finish you have ever seen on a car of its price class Women pick Plymouth on sight It is as lux urious inside as it is outwardly beautiful Theres greater safety, tco, for your family Reinforced steel body 100 percent hydraulic brakes In this business survey we are pleased to compliment tie ende Motor Sales We suggest a visit to their showrooms as both interesting and profitable I I I II jmu Krins Kraft Shop i The management of the hatchery are people of wide experience in u0U Me corialy jnvited tnis inlp0rtant business and are considered authorities upon all matters to inspect their personal selection ol i ,, ,, ,, , , , , mu v i stylish milinery pertaining to baby chicks as well as all kinds, cf poultry Their chicks i uue In our newspaper review we are re and ful1 of and thosc who have Purchasd baby chic here Regarflag glml u boost lov the Khpyt Sh,vr jvaatly reorder fromthis firm when they are in the market agajn anytkingin thei JUneIOF homefurmsn3 anc rcier it to all of our lady readers They are always willing to give any Informationdesired Slid give prurnjt v mir m fi, fi attention to Utters, personal calls or telephone inquiries an I orders j In this review we wish to uiyje a LI readers that they will find it j worth while to consult with the Klagers Hatcheries on all matters pertaining to baby chicks ings se the Stanger Furniture Cosr o WalkOver Boot Shop This popular Ann Arbor shoe store, lecated at 115 S Main, has a splen did stock of stylish shoes for men, women and children They have a new xray machine, the only one in the county, which insures you a perfect fit The management is well informed in the foewearybusiness, and their ability to fit thVahoe so that it act whe wish the bst in headwear SAFFELL BUSH MENS FURNISHINGS In this part of the state the needs, desires and demands of the male pcpulation are more than satisfied at Saffell Bush in Ann Artor at 3lu S Stale Phone 0338 Old German Restaurant prices to fit every purse 1 Shoes for men thatfit with the In Ann Arbor at 107 Miller Phone 3275 Mr Krins has won a wide reputation through expert work executed on upholstering all kinds of furniture u Throughout this section this is known as cne of the most prominent i that play a leading role in the cor firms engaged in the business of furniture upholstering1 They have at 1 rect foot ccstume of the well dressed tained a position in the trade in this line that brings them an everin women of this community are on dis creasing business and as a consequence the place is the scene of a con tinued activity The large business they have done in this part of the state has been same unfailing style and comfort the admiration and comment of everyone They have their lace equipped atoujiave always wanted, can be with all the necessary machinery and the proprietor is cne of the expert men in these lines, their activities embracing ail branches of the business There is no branch of this work that they have overlooked They have you ready in a matter cf days while some firms keep your furniture for weeks Most correct and reliable upholstering is an art rather than trade and requires a training that can only be secured by actual experience That is why the work of their trimming department is meeting with such universal favor for it is in charge cf one of the most experienced and expert upholsterers in the country We wish to compliment the Krins Craft Shop upon the efficiency o Their line of clothes represent tho highest type of goods which not only , v , , Saffel Bash stand behind but tlui ually fits the foot has won them many manufacturers will back up in every patrons, not only m Ann Arbcr, but detail The very latest vegue and in this section as well i most exclusive clothing, haberdashShoes in a wide variety of styles , ery and shoes wiI1 be lound here aL attractive prices Just at present they are well prepared to serve the men of all age nlay at this popular shoe store at Pa j , , t, j 57 1 XT Jzi ,o and iaeas, with the latest and most, uptodate stock the market affords, j j We are pleased in this review U compliment Saffel Bush upon their I j selection of high class merchanJisj and the courteous treatment they exj tend to all callers and patrons at their place of business DR G E MICKLE I found here In fact, inregard to anything in the line of fcotwear, we suggest you cannot do better than to drop in and see their stock o , Household Packing Co Ann Arbors reliable movers, this concern is located at 318, N First St Phone 3515 They, render a complete service in moving, packing and shipping and feature Public Util OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Dr Mickles office is in Ann Arbcr at 240 Nickels Arcade Phone 21944 The fundamental principle upon which the theory of osteopathy is When mealtime catches you in Ann Arbor, stop into the Old German Restaurant, lecated at 120 W Washington and enjoy a wellcooked meal at a reasonable price Th reason lor the immense growth of this business is its excellence of sen ice Shculd dissatisfaction occasionally arise, it is always cheerfully adjusted This helps to account for the enviable reputation the place enjoys Prompt service is featured, and as a result an extensive trails is enjoyed lrom miles around VYhu yu want a quality sandwich or a salad, or any other appetizing delicacy lor luncheon or midday or evening repast, distinctly superior, try an order here, and b pleased with the quality and fresh ne of ihe iuod you are served An inatituuen such a this adds to the reputation of the community for bemg abreast of the times It earns favorable comnunt from botn tiie local and the traveling public, and helps to make this a better place in which to trade or live Abbott Gasoline Co ture upholstering the plant and to direct cur readers to them when in need of any fujml ity Insurance anywhere in Michigan b d is tnat of naturai tecovery of K nkAih I This companys year of satisfac Under n , tory service in this field have mad I conditio the boJdis able t0 main them well known wherever moving is , tein , fl of hjalth man to be done rufacturing all the substances used in Ready any hour of theday for, action6and doing all the ncce88ary quick transportation of household itg life When goods, personal belongings o11 I becomes tfearranged, the osteopathic Wet PaiiU Mfg Co There ar few people in this section who are not familiar with this Ann Arbor concern, located at 300 E Washington Phcne 21350 whose 1 tewns management has been j at all times active in promotinjr the development H5t lILtLi TSSSlffi Pican k, and if poibfc reney and their vans have become ight on the streets of Pin ncki of the community, y This policy and the prediction of Paint of the higfiest quality has merited them the position they have attained Quality products have always been the fundamental basis of this concern, for their wide experience aarly taught them that by making a quality product they would please all Then they developed a system cf production that enabled them to maintain the highest quality at a production cost which permitted them to serve their patrons a medern service at very reasonableprices The West Paint Mfg Co is wellknown in connection with the manufacture of these high grade paints We call your special attenticn to the better Paint which thiscompany makes Then, too, it behooves u to use and boost fcr home products and this is another reason fcr the popularity of this Paint throughout this section We deem inmost fitting and proper that we make special mention oi this concern We want to aid you in appreciating what an important part It plays in the industrial life cf the community Your civic pride m your home community should urge you to sup port and boost fcr this important enterprise Prompt service and careful handling are two traits that have been responsible for the large demand for their service You need not carry your own risk for careless handling cf your furniture It will pay you to be certain of such responsibility when orders for moving o moves the cause, whether it be wu in or without the body He uses such measures as will best help the bodyto restore itself Dr G E Mickle ha kpt pace with the times, having carefully stud ied all the developments in this impcrtant branch or modern science We are glad to compliment him giving I upon the standing he has attained in his profession o H T MOTOR SALES Service, HUDSONTERRAPLANE SCHLANDERER SONS This prcminent Ann Arbor firm has its office on S State Street They are distributors of lliSpeed Products The managers Of this company have a wide experience sin the busi ness and thuy have demonstrated their abilty as oil ttnd gas men md as a reult, this company has come into tho prcminent position it occupies today From asaualt beginning it has progressed until today it is recognized as one of the outstanding industrial and commercial orghnixations of the itute and raiders a service that is necessary, to onward progress, Their gasoline gives powjr and speed as well as pickup You do net have to ever change from one gas to another with the change in weather if you patronize dealers or stations which handle their products The company has also in the past and will continue to be in the future a willing, liberal contributor to the social welfare of this community, donating much oi its time and money to the upbuilding of the welfare cf the community in an economic ind sociuL way We are pleaded to point with pride to the Abbott Gasoline Co, and to commend them in tiie class of service they furnish to the trade, and assure everyuie that when they buy oil and gas from them, they will get the very best One of Ann Arbors leading auto This jewelry is one of Ann Arbors I ELECTRIC SERVICE CO 1 most progressive stcres, located at w ww 208 S Main and is headquarters for suitable presents for every occasion ORMAN HAAS The gift season is always on ana motive institutions, located at 5814 W he jeweler receives his shav in mak Huron, invites the people of thl sec jng possible the wisest lfMkn of tion to visit their shewroom on the presents for all occasions An uptonext trip to town date jeweler is indispensibk to every The new 1936 Hudson and Terra community of taste and refinement, 1 plane have five new features that an jje whose work shews marked youve never heard of before gil, s sure of liberal patronage The Terraolane has broken record Schi, Halleri Schlanderers ara in no way behind State St Jewelers Whether selecting jewelry yourself, for a wedding, birthday, fr or Staffer Sewinff Machine Co after reccr for a61101 anhnl in this respect and the generous pa Fixtures, appliancjs, ligrt and power wiring and a complete service in electric motcr repairing can be secured at this nrni in AHH Arbor aL 3ii0 S Main Phone 3514 The modern trenu is toward electricity Ahis concern is prepared for the increase m saies aru ipair ol electric motois wmcii is buaa to foi RADIO SERVICE One of Ann Arbors most medern radio services, located at 211 E Huron Phone U602, this firm has the la test and most elficient equipment for the conducting f a complete service Conveniently located in Ann Arbor at 206 E Washington Phone 3858 is the local agency for the popular Singer Sewing Machine and climbing But in spite of this, these tronage extended to this popular Jewcars are economical too They give elry fim shows hew this community more power for less gasoline and appreciates their efforts, doubled cil economy j he has been selected with Style, too, has a toonappeai jgment and includes everyfor any other occasion you will find that the stock Arbor you will taste, that comi mdgsry is rapidly being dis Secide one of thbn the advancement of modTh matter of price, tocv has al 1 fila fJ waw ways been a hobby with the manage n J lr v2t riiT ment of this store It has ever been Pw, finger Vacuum Cleaner goldenware and everything else that JPJS peruins to a modern and complete 555 to of jewelry, fi,1 for the repairing of ail radios regard low in tne trend oi uiu ciuclniymg leBB ot tne model or make of more and more macmnery in ga rages, machine shops, lumber yaus, They have a most complete line of and even in farm pumping plants supplies fcr your radio, so no matter All kinds of repair work ch elec what part you may require, it will motors and generator and the pay you to get ift touch with themt In many instances, the trouble is just some minor defect which can be remedied in a very short time when taken to a reliable shop such as this, but if net taken care of immediately or if taken to an amateur, serious trouble can and will develop If you are going to town, stop here out tc this store electric work of this nature ah, uiu ess enterprises of avail themselves of thj services oServico Co in Ann Arment the object to secure a fair and honest toe ccmbined with the Singer guarantee, hold and take great pleasure in recWashtenaw Independent Inc ommending them tc our readers IDEAL DAIRY T2U tviminr will riadlv let you the county that is aiding in making the Elecuic TMTSL flat neTcarV tnru tbia a more progressTvejie to Uvo bor Blue Front Cigar Store RENTSCHLERS STUDIO THE QUARRY INC put its paces with your radio, and when you have finished your shopping they will have your set in the best condition for you to take heme with you The Blue Front Cigar Store ranks among the leading business houses of Ann Arbor It is conveniently jocat This popular art center is located at ill rJ Huron Phone i41 The Quarry Inc, located in Ann Fhobne 76 Wit USSX Wtf1 Du thc, lal,fcw htclic U part of the state foTcampSttp , , the greatest less thj average family Ann Arbor FloritU Inc SrtWes, artificial limbs, splints, I It is strictly modern and uptc suffered is in its photographic re pon oraces, Brwucw r twiner a full line of news Mwi aicnv that of wrowini The luppry of milk andcream , Aa rrA0 iiw i i this dairy in m Arbor at 602 JiISZt Ashley Phcne 8700, comes from the fllffft IgL22 cX 2SLi SSo ft 2W Kameit1 St SoiT tXSnand vi iSSffiCAl instruments, and sick room date, carrying a full line of news J cordegpeciaiiy that of growing SVScSn andhospitol suppUes periodicals, magazines, candies, cl , children Almost everything ehe that Pffiv feature SttMes or Hernia, iars, tobadfeo, pipes find sundries waa Ioat caR u replaced but the picimV afJUSBZ exrtfy SSTt SUSff conversant busfftess This popular Ann Arbor concern merits the consideration and trade of anyone interested in anything in the line of flowers It is centrally located at 122 Liberty Phone 6216, A florist supplies a vital need in the life of the modern city, and this a eo w ndHere you may always te assure oitupe of ur chlki as h, was one, SS SSl cltfdren corsets and wpporting gar securing your favorite brand at all twc QT three ye,r ago can never be f lnnrripuvt ments, spinal corsets and elastic timet taken now i and without doubt has dene its share They take great pride in having the T t ftaa been 3aid Your to make famous the slogan Say it various brands always frieds can buy everything you can with flowers whether it is cne of ttaUBVtitarj ive themexcipt your photograph , Pricedl brands f 2 dfty 80ITleiAnd photographs are not expensive but at a reasonable price Thoroughly thing more exclusive ano expensive lbecRU c prcprietor of this stud cenwrsant with conditions and J The patronage Tthis institution io are prepared, to serve you in the u iCtSlmAnt includes some oMthe leading people most efficient manner, at small cost nder rwvic incf this partiVthe state who drop in They are lcaders jrf thjir prot limi s5al mgnestUtion Everything in the plant ruptuously clean as it is y not only to produce cream that wiUpass inspection, stockings A, kept This is the day and age when the nol r,nKhv demands not only magnani SaiESSKTlPe g stKfeaa Jw, hnndm are mere tmd more pop oottieieo oaoies nWltneir gportMcna poiwcs oi wic highest commendation, especiauy SBISXSSbSS i5ll,,f f rfcomot service at reasonable prices SsV , toTSSfimt familiesf thJ our p KccrTkprcspermTtarWo ofoTa coal chat Other, useU,,store J, udio ta at to t m upbuilding of this section of the1 their policies and it has The management specialises in artistic floral designs Those of our readers whe desire special desigas for partita, wedding, funerals, of any other occasion should give this floral shop firstcouflderation , r In making thl businesajrovieW c we wish to reeemflMM JWv, W iX ill I I t il V I , , to all OWL t y ViWfi i ytf I 1 i,r M 8 fct,flpj, i iv j KTH, a5ne l4 eV tllJi 1, m , j A J MtWKjj mMy JHUMW4JI , JArJvvuj,nKWuJ St rV Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Y Tl Tiw, Wd Thur, Fri, Mar 34S6 Special Mat Wed 2 P M Wad, Thurs, Fri 456 Youv Nvr SMB Eddi Cantor la a Pfctur Like This EDDIE CANTOR STRIKE PINK With ETHEL MERMAN, SALLY EILERS PARKYAKARKUS, WILLIAM FRAWLEY and th GORGEOUS GQLDWYN GJRLS Dont M ThU Program Mickeys Man Friday Comedy , I p HH KT KN P 1 US 4 Ei2tt Ey , SP KV , n , 1 i i i I I I If Sat, Mar 7 DOUBLE FEATURE No 1 The Return of Peter Grimm WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE, HELEN MACK EDWARD ELLIS, DONALD MEEK Cartoon News Mat 2PM f0o20c No 2 RevengeRider WITH ROBERT ALLEN B1LLIE SEWARD Sun, Mon, Mar 89 Sun Mat 2 PM Cont RICHARD D1X TTRANSATuSlTlC TUNNEL New YorktoLondon LESLIE BANKS, MADGE EVANS, HELEN VINSON C AUBREY SMITH, BASIL SYDNEY Radio BarredComedy News Pcpeye Cartoon Bennett, wife and eon, Richard Leeof Camden, Hillsdale county, spent last week end at the C Kingsley home, i Mrs Lcuis Wagner and sons, Wayne and Junior, spent Sunday inj Wayne, the guest of ner sister, Mrs, Clarke and Mr Clarke A company of young people from Howell were entertained at the Rob ert Grainger home Sunday afterncon Glenn Kingsley is visiting his brothers in Camden and Jackson this week Mr and Mrs, Oscar Beck of Jackson jialled on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett of Brighton spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Juis Wagner Mr and Mrs Thomas Meshierand, family of Dearborn spent Sunday, with Mr and Mrs J M Iriham Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner enter1 tained Mr and Mrs Jeskey of How ell Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jane, tpent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs L J Henry cf Pinckney Wayne Wagner entertained Carl Barr, Marie and Mae Haller of Howell, Saturday evening o Tuec, Mar, 10 Comedy Wed, Thurs 15c With Courtery Ticket Big Final Amateur Night SEE THE CONTEST BETWEEN ALL THE PRIZE WINNERS IFeature Picture GARY COOPER, ANN HARDING IN PETER IBBETSON WITH IDA LUP1N0, JOHN HALL1DAY DICKIE MOORE Cartoon i Fri, Mar 111213 Gay At The Great White Way WARNER BAXTER KING OF BURLESQUE WITH JACK 0AK1E, ALICE FAYE, ARLENE JUDGE MARCH OF T1MEN0 7 Boop Cartoon t i t Hamburg Betto Boop C C0M1NGH New larcld Lloyd, The Milky Way Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Heev Warner Baxter, The Prisoner of Shark Island Jane Withers, in Paddy ODay George Arliss, Mister Hobo HAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call W H MEYER All Cars Serviced Welding Come in and See the New j tfmtmtiJ TrmwtffttH nil VIM ITT A few pupils in Hamburg village school braved the blizzards, zerc and subzero weather during the month of February, to have their names appear on the honor rcll for the month those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month In Mrs Grace Beebe Beckwfths room were Glen Bennett, Edna DeWolf, Elsie DcWolf Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Donald Shannon and Edwin ShannonIII In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Jeanne Bennett, Donald Briggs, James Fyathtrly, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Loach, Robert Moon Mary Moore, Rcbert Moore, llhoda Richmond and Tobby Roberts j But three names remain on the honor oll for the year Jeanne Bn f I nett, Mary Mcore ami Robert Moore I Miss Helen Wenderlein, teacher in the primary rovM of Hamburg vil luge school, is ill t her home in th village Mrs, Mabellc Hildebrandt of Hotfell, substituted for her durnz the past week, and is substituting this week While Miss Wenderkin is better, she is not yet well encugh to be on the job The Hamburg village school was a place of hilarity on the night of Feb ruary 14, when a Valentine Party was given Those present were Pill Bennett, Gbn Pennett, Edna De Wolf Elvera Strong, Arlene Lcu, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann Kuchar, Edwin Shannon III and Don ald Shannon Tho party was conducted by Mrs Grace Beckwith, teacher of the High School The school room was beautifully, decorated, in keeping vith the festiv ities The entertainment consisted of bean guessing contests, relay races, my sheep ccmes from China, my ship comes from Hnwnii a valentine box, the box having ho n mad hearts fol a prize A Mr ous lunch cookies and punch NYMMOMN to say, by two of the pupils, nml u hunt for eon cf sandwiches, fruit jvllo, cake, , everyone had a jolly time Dan J Noicker, Henry M Queal, , E Clyde Dunning and Mr Rutter wer in Lansing Friday evening, whepe they attended a Republican rally of the sixth district, with approximately 800 in attendance from Ingham, Genesee and Livingston counties The j speakers were Claris Adams of DJJ troit, president of the Michigan League of Republican Clubs, and i George S Sibley, of New York, chair, m n of the eastern region of Ycung Republicans I Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Arbor, were recent guests j of Mr Blades parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Mrs Earl C Leaf and daughter, Hazel, her mother, Mrs Elmira Bennett sister, Mrs John D Mocre, and JTJHATNATUES OF THE SOUTH SEAS PRODUCE DEUCIOUSLV COOKED FOOD BV DIGGING murwa IN THE GROUND, FILLING IT WITH REDHOT STONES, PLACING MEAT OR FISH WRAPPED IN LEAVES IN TOE PIT AND COVERING THE WHOLE WITH EARTH THIS ACHIEVES THE SAME TEMPTING SEALEDIN FLAlOR AS THE OlEN OF A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE THATLAST YEAR ALONE, OVER 5,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOK OUT THEIR OLD STOVESANOHAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOU CAff MAlE ONE OF THE LATESTSTOF TABLETOP ELECTRIC RANGES H 05R OBLIGATION, INSTALLED ATOURilX NSE STOP IN ATlriE DETROIT EDISON OrhCE, fi L the 1930 Oldsmobile for Sal Wrecker Service, Day or Night niece, ed Mrs Mrs Marvey McMichael visit Bennetts son, Edward Benrett and family in Lansing Mrs f pennett remained for a more extend ed visit Mrs Cleo Smith is at uliddleton, where she is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs, Henry Miss Ruth Whitehead spent week end at her home here , Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley called 3 on Mr and Mrs Wm, Plummer Tues g day i S There waa no school in the High S School room Thursday and Friday, g because of the death Thursday, 1 s Mr Hulces father in Chelsea l 5 Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of Hew 5 ell were in town Saturday S Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and s Mr Honry Love called on the latter g father Sunday g Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbour of g Newport spent the week end with the g formers mother, Mrs Maggie Bar S aunuiiiiiiiuiiiiiHmi B Pryer er2Cf 5 bMr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and visitors, where Mrs Lear viaiteawirb uj A Moo nVArtfl shirlev fi Standard Gas Willard Batteries Lcuisa B Hull at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, and Mrs Pryer visited her new granddaughter, Rita Maria Pry er, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ben E Piyer Thomas Dunning of Lansing spnt the week end with his parents, Mr children, and Miss Roberta Shirley, called on Mr and Mr Charles Mc S Rorie and Vema, Sunday S Mrs Barney Roepcke called on her HA Mrs E Clyde Dunning , an and Mrl Bert Hoke, had as I Hulce Parker Chevrolet SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or NIGHT Mr week end Mrs Barney noepese cuu ci a mtbM HSTT AStl We try at dl tidies to sppply your needs ith everytrice Lamborne and Esther Jcrgen s n attended the funeral of Mr g ,,, ft wd to LGUmocTaire thm ad in the Hardware Line inStoves, Paints, ,A MK nd Mrs Millard Gilmore g ies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc SMIM Mtai ndMrM7 Milled Gllmo weciv ,1 tinniers mo , iuss ana r V B gSSSrSidW Ann Aweokhopurfay p, guppl , an4 MMC c v zg siejBA f ZnT o KnM eZSX, H we do not have what Geddes J QQV grd Mrs Ejrt Mme and BlJJ Sand i TWS nrirt Mr ana Jr , i MW TAn B you want we can get it 2 t4 Mr and Mrs Frank Shaffer at Wm Ruttmap The afternoon was spent in visiting The guests will long remember February 29 as one of those pleasant days well spent Mr and Mrs Walter Apfler were Sunday afterncon callers6f Mr, and try A , m MIIUBJ cuwtuvwu vu, BM ,tiai a farewell party Saturday Mrs Claude Jackson EUfc Vtaing for Mr and Mrs Jim Rouse Dale Miller called on Robert Mil igMom will work the Rcbinson jcr Sunday afternoon Iosco mi jy JJ, jjjiier 8pcnt Sunday icia Jensen and Marietta in was very pleasantly Saturday, when a number Corners Mrs Ralph Hartley assisted Mrs fte j Thursday, March 5 James Caskey, Thursday Ray Laveys mbved their household u wmiWj, MT, aT,a MrSt MaTK AiuaojLcenteriroods In to their town prcperty last fed n nei5hbors ,6 tainedBanday, Mrnd Mrs Clayton Thursda SETiBd Mrs Wrthyjiax,ean, gy ihlheirparents, Mr Z son, Kenneth of Blg5 v nd Mrs Ed Thomas , gfuestt of Bernice Young, Sunday WMM o De it 3 S andtSdayd 1 We handle Arming Tools and Repairs Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall g and sons spent Sunday with Mr and 5 Mrs H E Marshall and family Mr and Mrs Gecrge Marshall family will move into tne r uu movej Saturday to the owlettfarm g linger tenant house soon recently vacated by Ray Lavey and Fred Rose is driving a new Cnev faTnnVi relet , Miss Wilhelmina and Barney D Earl Watson was home from M Roepclce were in Detroit, Saturday S S Thursday The L, A S will serve dinner at fS r Mr and Mis Fred Kunselman an mily will move into the C 1 Mr and Mrs Matk Allisonenternenos ana neignoors tainettSanday, Mr mnMn Clayton Thursday a ,A kJUed baskets to spend the Mosfion cf Marion, and Mr and Mrs Mrs Olen Marshall returned Friday htm m honor of his birth u Mercer of ttnekney, and Dr from a weeks visit in Detroit Hon a bottntiflWaJfa Mrfr Wr Mner nd son, Roy and Robert Johnson and Hew 2fjrved which infojcjJflw WfbbvvilIgt WHOA Five Styles of Harnesses Low prices on collars, tco Howlett Hcjwe, Gregory 2 Mrs tools CUntcn, Mr and Mrs ma nrtv wasjeer mercer ana son, Koy ana iwoeix joniwon wu vw MPf uoM uunccn, r ana r , illy of Webborville ard May wtzt ia Northville one day uicto PoyW wart i Howell, Satur 1IWtUtMilflllllillHHHI Wort Bmyti MK wfj, Wort Mwk ir77 M ,stv 1 i Mf m ftv v A UiAZi JiiVikVs jjuid F a44it, J if tmPJV w fTf m Jw Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Mar 6 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans Crisco, lb can Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pcj i Calumet BaldJiQwdep lban Sugar, 10 ft Cloth Bag Pai motive Soap, 3 cakes 14c Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can 12c Corn Flakes, Lge Pkg,, Kelloggs lie Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg 23c Bakers Cocoanut 14 11 can 9c Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 9c TKePincknsrpaUh Wednesday, March 4, 193frT jjIJie Pinckney DlscR itertM at the Fotoiiice J a at Pinckney, Mich, a Second Class Matter Subscription 125 ayear m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I I Mil I Miss Elizabeth Spears is visiting friends in Kalamazoo Walter Collins of Dearborn visited Met Chalkcr, Saturday Jack Dilkway and Gerald Clinton of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Lillie ilasseneahl and William Hassencahl were in Howell, Monday Fivd Slayton of Howell spent Sail day with Mr and Mrs Ed Parker, j Miss Inez Amburgey is visiting friends and relatives at Logantsport, Indiana i Jimmy Meyer spent the week end i with Mr andMitei Jfchn Ktbes near Gregory j Mrs Clara PastIk and family of, Detroit spnt the week end with Mr j and Mrs YV H Meyer Miss Jane Vaughn and brother, John, of Detroit, spent the week end with friends here Mr and Mrs Herbert A1K n and children cf Lansing were week end guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Dar m UCi Wall Paper Wall Paper NOW IS THE TIME IN THE YEAR TO DECORATE YOUR HOME, OFFICE AND STORE , WE ARE SHOWING SOME VERY FINE PATTERNS OF WALL PAPER FOR 1 CENTS A ROLL AND UP WE ALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WALLTEX, A PRACTICAL, WASHABLE FRAB1C COVERING FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE FOR 140 to 300 PER ROLL CALL AND LOOK AT THEM You Buy PUKE DttUGS At Swahsdown Cake Flour large pkg Howell Flour, 2412 id sack Pillsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb Sack 27c 69c 105 105 89 row Michael Roche and Roy Placeway attended tM Michigan Milk Producers meeting at Fowlerville last Sat urday Mr and Mis Rtynclds Wylie and children of Howell were Sunday , guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Miss Elizabeth Spears left Monday for Kalamuzoc, whre she will take a course in nursing at the state hos pital there Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit Tiper manager, has purchased the Ross Carey farm, 229 acre farm, 4 miles east of Milford Henry Winkjlhouse, HnvJl florist, fell on the ice there Thursday, while delivering flowers at the C B Monroe home, and was found uncon scious He was taken to the MePhersrn hospital, where it is thought his skull is fractured We have received a card from E A McKclyey, who, with his wife is at Kissimmee, Flcrida return to Pittsburg, Penn fLQYD YVEEKS Prescription Druggist i and will be at thir Rush Lake cottage about May 1 Mack says they are having a wonderful tim Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Artoi Arbr, Monday Mrs ujnaJi leason entertained her Biidge Club, Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Oscar Peck wenhome from Jackson over th week end Roy Clark moved his IK uphold goods on the Horine or Stickle farm, Saturday Aibin Pfau and sun, Alfred, of Ioscc, were in Pincknev, Friday, and called on W, C Millr Mis, Ella McClaskey is the guest of her sister, Mrs Albeit Smith and Mr Smith in Howell About 150 couple attended the Leap Year party at White Lodge They will Country Club last Saturday night, in Apiil, Boon, Amburgey has ben trans LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs 25fc FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE l lb Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 17c NO 2 CAN CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, MONEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCG TASH, 3 For 25c one 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY ferred U Jack on by the irand Trunk railroad, and moved his family there Saturday, Mary Jan1 AtLoe, of Pinckney, Fred Yoemah, who has be h living sophmore at the University of Mich on the LtseJe farm, will move cnto igan, has been ches n to play a part the Conimiskey farm Mr Bortz of in the next campus dramatics pro Hamburg will go on the Kisle farm, duction, Robin Hood and the Bill Drown and Ladonis Spears Queens Page, to be given in Ann have made application to join the Arbor, March and 7 United States Navy, and hve hctri Mrs James Burroughs of North called for physical examination this Hamburg A a narrow escape while week lighting a fire at at her home there A regular rodeo ttl place bre recently H r clothing caught fire Sunday afternoon Among thoc vvh and she was only able to extinguish failed to stick on the Ledwidt buckthe burning garments with great dit in Shetland pony was Millie Harrow Acuity Mrs Burroughs has been The pony stepped suddenly Billi, living alone aince the death of her who was on its backkept right on husband going Joe Kovac, whe has bevn working in Detroit, has returned home S E Van Horn ot riowell spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mrs Florence AtLee and the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell, Saturday Gerald Kennedy of Howell spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Abel Haines and Mr and Mrs Harlow Haines vpre in Howell, Saturday Miss Morehouse of the Pinckney i Sanitorium spent the week end at her horn at Stockbridge Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin I Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox of Battle Creek spent theweek end at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Rea scn Glenn Mack of Linden was in town several days last week in con nection with his duties as county agent j Little Bcbbie Reed of Munith is , spending a couple of weeks with his trrandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, while his par nts are on a motor trip to Florida i Excelsior Lodge No KifiF A M cf Stockbridge will confer several second degrees for the Stockbridge Masonic Lodge Thursday night A number of local Masons expect to drive cwr All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax ffiiMiiniiiuiiuii tiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiitiiiiiinnnniiiiHiiiiiinrMTiHttiiiiHiitiiiiitiiitiiii HiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiHi BANK BY MAIL r i If, A any time, you find it inconvenient tv come to the bank to make deposits, we sug gest you do this by mail Banking by Mail is not only safe, but it is algo very verivenient during busy seasons Fred Read was in Detroit, Tuesday R H ieepie of Brighton was a from evening, Harry Lee and wife returned home from Gulfport, Miss, Friday evening Mr and Mrs George Reason spent FIRSTMtTIONM BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Dr James Nash was home Caro over the week end t , ,, Mr and Mrs Clarence StacKabie I ejcaller Saturda y evening j were Ypsilanti visitors Thursday Miss Dorthy Wilson was home Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were from KayaL Oak over the week end in Detroit, Saturday Mr and Mrs Orvillo Nash and son, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs is Lloyd, were in Brighton, Saturday f Gene Dinkel were in Howell, Satur S a day Is The Misses Margaret CurJett andjS Clarice Cory were in Howell, Sat5 urday I 41 , , i Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegeners the week end witn relatives in De and daughter spent the week end troit here Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton ofJDe Roy Darwin and son, Soth, of troit spent the weok end with r red , Lansing, were Pincknt callers Sun 2 Le day, s Gordon Hester and wife cf Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Breningstall 5 were weekend guests of Mr and, visited their daughter in Temperance, Mrs A L Nisbett Sunday S Dr Hdlis Staler and wife of j Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fisele and S Howell were Sunday callers at the family of Detrct visited relatives S honvo of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler here Sun ldy, s Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, I Mi, , ,T T s Floyd Weeks and wife, attended tho Ml and M Jmes Gre f yn i Fri Mar 6 CASH SPECIALS Flour, AllAmerican, 24 12 lb Pa try5 Kr Sat Mar 71 69cj 19c i ONE POUND Republican banquet in Lansing, Fri in ere Sunday guests ofMis day evening i Sarah Carr and family Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as I Gerald Kennedy of Howell spent Sunday calkrs, Mr and Mrs Ed j several davs last week with Mr and Drewery, Gecrge Green and wife of j Mrs Patsy Kennedy Howell Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy wero Mrs Emma Burgess, Mr and Mrs I Sunday dinner guests of Mr nnd WL Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, t Mrs Irvin Kennedy in Howet g uunerviBJon k sPnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ross Read and wife attended the s IT i jf j 1 r I Charles Hicks near Jackson Republican banquet at the Masonic JVlemDer OI r scleral JJe Mr and Mrs, Fred Read and i Temple in Lansing, Friday evening daughters, Rose Mary and Muriel, j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child 2 were in Jackson, Sun ay, as guests of i ren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Peters Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near GicgMr, and Mrs George Roche had as ory Suiiday guests, Mr and Mrs, A M George Clark and W H Meyer posit Insurance Corpor ation All depc3its insured up to 5,000 for each depositor IRoe, their daughters, Nancy, Mary were in Detroit at the stock yards Lou, Patricia and sns, Ronald and, Monday The former sold some prize Rae of Lansing winning steers there Mr and Mrs Gaorge Meabon Sr i Mrs h D Kuhn, Mrs Monica Mc 1 Miss Henrietta Kelly was home halfas Sunday guests JohnWillard Kune, Mrs Harlow Hanes and son, from Ann Arbor over the week end and wife 0f jackson, Mr and Mrs David of Gregcry, were Friday guests N O Irye and wife visited her gnas Ketchum and family of Webof Mrs Louis Clinton j brother, Fred Teeple and Mrs Teepel berville, and Miss Drusilla Moabon Mr Ed Steptoe and Miss Eliza1 in Howell, Monday afternoon of Ann Arbor beth Stsptoe of Dexter were Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, James j and M, Larry Stackable and callers at the home of Mrs Thomas Wyli3 and vifc were Sunday callers Freddy, of Whitmoro Lak, at Shehan at the home cf Mort Bradley and the birthday dinner at the Dr Gerald McCluskey of Howell daughter, Ruth at Walled Lake nome of Mr and Mrs J DrStadk called on his mother, Mrs Ella Mc Sunday guests of Mrs James aDe Sr Sunday, henoring Mrs Clusksy at the C G Stackable home Roche were Mr and Mrs, Russell ctackable Sunday West and childrenelAnnArbor, 0 Mias Mary stackable cf Detroit, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, AUCTION SALE and Miss Dorothy Siackabie of YpsiKorine of Howell , lanti spent the week end with their AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I parents, Mr and Mrs, C G Stackwill sell my prsonal property on the able , premises known as the Eisele Farm, Mr Leonard Devereaux of Detrcit located on the Pinckney Hwell Road and Miss Betty Devereaux of Ann As t havedecided to quit farming j toyeg north of Pinckney or 10 Arbor spent the week end with their I jrill sell mpersonal property con mileg gouth 0f Howell on parents, Mr and Mrs G Deverkting of atoek and farm took on SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1036 eaux the IClmer Rook larm, located 6 property censists of one horse, n The Leap Year Ball, the young miles west of Pinckney at public 0f cattle,Brood Sows, Breeding ladies of the community gave Saturauctioh on Ewes and a complete line of farming day, February 29 at White Lodge FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 193 Country Club, was a big suc at 120 noon sharp v TermaCASH cessJlhanks to the untiring work of Said property censists of 4 horses, v FUJJD YOEMAN, Prop the committees W had 135 people 15 head of cattle, 125 bwhel of oats, percy WJJ Anctitneer attending and a grand time wasjiad 5 ton of hay and a fall line Of farm L W Hendee, Clerk, w aiL Many thanks to Mrs Wm fog tools Also a qwjityc bouse L Meyers, Mr and Mrs Vterrf Lee, hold Iod trmaXAR JR nIEDIAT DELIVERY Meyers for helping us out with dish VitgttX ipibr, Pp A cirioad of American and Jackson M, and P H Swarthout for the G Itffrey, Ork fence and steel posts Our prices frni d Mr and Mrs l adMrs PKG 12c 10 02 11c White House Coffee, 2 lbs 47 20c 25c NATIONWIDE 3 TALL CANS Milk Sugar, 5 lbs Pancake Flour 0RlENT 5 lbs 21 Peanut Butter, 2 Northern Tissue, Gauze, 4 ROLL ROLLS 29c 5c 17c LARGE PKG, 10c Fresh Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY Doz 12c AllAmerican COFFEE 3 lbs 5 i i PEP PKG 11c Ctimaiine, 3 Small Pkgs Bowlene LARGE CAN BE SURE TO ASK FOR GOLD TRADING Si AMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL FREE PREMIUMS ON Ql PLAY mmm Phone 38F3 REASON SONS Vv 71 iittSiy k si y A J, VlS l HW w wp i,f 5 ThePinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 4, 1036 N , , , v Yv CM, iHnrawiMuiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiunitiHiHiuiiHi O Ki 4 I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FQR SALE ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE E AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR TOWNSHIP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 14 I PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iiiuitiniiiiiitHiiiniiiutiiifiiiiiiiiiittiuitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiniiHliiifliiiiuiii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS , MAYTAG WASHERS W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH, TOOSOQN FOR CART DATA COMPARISONS j Because of two factcrs, weather r u v re J m L time wliich influenced me To thQUfid Elector, of the ,of 1936 automobiIe license plate i J1 JI MU tickr accurate comparfwm Livwpton County, SUU of MSch the number of motcr vehicles to be licensed this year, with the total li censed in 1936 is impossible at this Nctice is hereby given that in con formity with the Michigan Election This statement is made by DepartLaw, I, the undersigned Tcwnahip ent of SLale officials as clerks dear Clerk, will upon any day, except their way through the huge volume Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of eleventh hour applicatkns for of any regular or special election or 1936 Ptes uid halfyear stickers primary election, receive for regis which were old as the deadline aptraticn the name of any legal voter proached in said Twp not already registered The snowfall m many sections of who may Apply To Me Personally for the state was unprecedented in resuch regLsuation Provided, how cent year Many rural roads were ever, that I can receive no names for blocked a, the time, when car owners registraticn during the time intcrrm these areas might crdmanly buy vening between the Second Saturdafr their platri or stickers Until pres before any regular, special, or o ent road conditions improve, many ficial primary election and the day motorists will not purchase plates or of such election stickers until Jiey are ryady to again , , A , use their cars The last day for General Registry, Jn 1935 th deadline fcr the pur tion does net apply to persons who chase o luks or haifyear stickers j vote under the Absent Voters Law was movei forward to March 15 See Registration by Affidavit Thia actjon Wha taken in sponse to Notice is hereby given that I will a resolution by the 1935 legislature be at home Tues, Mar 17, the 20th then n Gekr and was regarded as day preceding said rom 8 a tiofeSty The printing of sJt A rAi ttr n m until Swttronr w vsi A 7 Al Sr National Batteries s LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE C moao No 1 ad 69 5 J Pinckneyi Michigan PERCY ELLIS L AUCTIONEER 7mrm Sales a Speciality, Phon Pinckney 19FU MORTGaG SALE k C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Cocknay, MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Kboae 13 Brightoq o clcfe a m until S oclBc p m on ati k Md m the each said day for the purpose of fegislani, e had by law ma5e plan Reviewing the Registration and Reg amanent ont, Wor to that, auistenne such of the qualified electors t halfyear stickers had in saiar Twp as Shall Properly ap been jiAiud t0 expe in 1984 ply tnereior I Howevir, because this years dead In any twp in which the cleric line is 13 days earlier than last years Default having been made in the does net maintain regular daily office accurate comparisons cf the number conditions of a certain mortgage hours, the township board of such of cars to be licensed this year, with made by Gecrge E Young and fclor township may require that the clerk the number on the roads last year, ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor cf such twp shall be at his office or cannot be made probably until tha man Reason and Tva Reason, mort other designated place for the prur end of March, department officials agees, dated May 21, 1931, and re pose cf receiving applications forpciflt out corded in the office of the Register registration, on such other days asj e of Deeds for Livingston County, it shall designate prior to the last, BREAKFAST SETS Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber I day for registration, not exceedingl TEMPO FOR DAY 135 of Mortgages, on page 312 onfive days in all J which mortgage there is claimed to Notice is hereby given that I will Food More Important Than Gttna bejjdue and unpaid at the date hereof be at my home or Darrow Barber u Froi5, Rlhtn Wron the sum of 140232 ShoP Saturday, Mar 21, 1S36 from Side of Red, MiAlpoSJTLS arm24U 1 Ti , A ood breast is the best anti gage, and pursuant to the statute in Sa Vs offi, and JZl such case made and provided, NO VinVunUl8 olock according to Roberta R Hershey, exTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on tension specialist in nutrition at April 18, 1936,at ten oclock A M sVTLRDAY MAR 28Last Day Michigan State College, East Lans said mortgage will be forecksed rby na , mnnn hut an in DR G R McCLUtfKEY DENTIST , , Successor to Dr R G Gordanier,unJSx j 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 fihone 20 , , ,, , , 1, of the dav for Bianyeople, Miss A u J J maining such resident, to CL it the , ,11 premises described in said mcrtgag e t ejection, shall be entered n tix Hejy eclaies located in Hamburg Township, Liv JS,traSoS book Dl,d you ever s5tudown to a bre1ak ingston County, Michigan, described relstratl0n DO0K fast that ailed to cheer you up when as s , SATURDAY, MAR 28LAST DAY you wei43afflietod with theearly ilie Northeast Northeast quarter of Section 2ii, quarter of the jr General Regulation by PER mcrning biuea, she asks There is of Section 2ii, SONAL APPLICATION more Pycioloicai effect ina plate township 1 Ncrth, Range 5 Easi , ,,,, of piping ot muffins served to your Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comer of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night JAS SHIRTY SONS PHONE NO 72 SONAL APPLICATION HoweU Mkhigan eptingan irukr REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT fanTiiy at 7 a m than in volume, of I parcel in the Southeast corner hefe State of Michigan books written en tho subject tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realtv County of , s A bright atmosphere at the bieakDON W VANW1NKLE T47cJ2Lr18i ,, fast tebleiiiorcnh TVTc riepj frr whieh Darcel is recorded in be ng duly swern, despobe and say mg y0Ur iinnly off on a happy sueDtHc ovf FtrSUttvinf Bank tber 168TotDlfin thTofficed of that am a citicn and dly qualified J llaJ, breukfast is obviously HowlL Mich j JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office t Court HVBM the Register of Deeds of Livingston ekctor of the the meal 1 th day that needs special County, Michigan on page 569, and precinct of the townahip of I thought aud it is the one which useubjeVttotherighti and conditions In the county oi contained and specified in said mort and State oi Michigan that u pot gge office address is ho sticot t Dated January 21, 1936 cr 1L F Norman Reason and p , ii , Iva Reason, Mortgagees, now registered ai an eUo , Shields and Smith nd that l am voln b ib lRSHFCLSIGLERAttme ers ballot at the ,loctun lur p Miss Hershey recommends fruit, ware of any seed unless It has been cereal, breadstuff, an egg, potatoes tested and accurately tagged to comor griddle cakes and beverages for ply with the seedlaw Any seeds breakfast for hard wcrking men In sold roust carry an analysis tag, on active people should have fruit, cer each bajg Usually, Thomson pointed eal or breadstuff and a beverage for out, untagged seeds sold in this manbreakfast, while diildren should get ner have been turned down by ref cereal, easily digested breadstuff an ular dealers on account of the foul egg, and milk in addition to fruit, tuff it carries This will be especshe insists ially true this year, the Commissioner said, as seed is net plentiful LOOK OUT FOR BAD SEED A warning aaginst seed bootleg J se fTe SureU H gers who spead a vast amount cf tntriJj oor seed throughout the middlewest 1 SeiS 12each year, was issued tiday by Com f Pan See Th e American Thomson warns famera to be HERALD AND EXAMINER, PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Htm Do Plumbing ami Heating of AH Hewell, Michigan tw mary election to be held upon h day of 1Jthe aDolication for which ballot icORDER FOR PUBLICATION SmSs this application that 1 Account make this affidavit fir the purpose STATE OF MICHIGAN, 0 procuring my registvation as tn The Probate Court for the County ect,or in accordance with the stat of Livingston ute that I make the following stateAt a session of said Court, held ments in compliance with the MichWe Handle Electric Pumps, at the Probate Office IIL Ui City of n Election Law Age tic Tanke and Water Preare Howell, in said County, on the 25th ace Birthplace Date Tankt February A D 1936t of naturalizaticn I , JO Hft0n Mich 1 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, further swear or affirm that the anil 1 E Gd Ri HoweU, Mien I Judge of Probafc, J ivcn t0 the quostions concernfeoM 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kindt ,n th Matter of t0 ,uu of m qualifications as an elector Ebenezer Hill, Deceased are rue and correct to the lest of Barney Roepcke having filed in my kncwledc and belief iVrAieriTt atjAKCB said court his annual accountsfrom Taken, subscribed and sworn to REAL ESTATE BROKER Jan i6W24 to and including Feb,before me this day of Farm, Residential Property ana 25, 1936, as guardian of said ID My CornLake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alio estat3j anj his petition praying for mission expires 19Have City Property to Trade the allowance thereof, Signed Pinckney Michigan, h QrdtMlf Tliat tfte 0th jay Notary Public in and for said , lof MarchT A D 1936, at ten oclock County, State of Michigan FIRE WIND INSURANCE in the forenoon, at said probate of Upon receipt of such affidavit m LmeaAntinff tha Detroit Fire and fice, be and is hereby appointed for the time specified herein, the clerk gkpreeenting tbe uetroix rue examini and allowing 8ftM account shftU in the registration book Marine Inrorance 00 4 rther Ordered, That public the name of the applicant together C W HOOKER notice thereof be given by publica with the other information required Pinckney, Mich Phone 80F31tion of a copy of this order, for three by this chapter and such appliesturn nn y, successive weeks previous tc said day shall thereupon be deemed to be duly of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, andprcperly registered, a newspaper printed and circulated NoteIf this acKnowledgment is in said county 9 TION SALE i he property of the late Frank E Love,n the premises, located l2 mile North and yz mile East of the Livingston County Poor Farm, will be told to settle estate AY MARCH STARTS AT 1200 NOON CATTLE The twe iaige steers, which were exhibit who rises oU fnaj trot all Jay 0dnot overtake to businets MARCH ftTb Boston Muster Bfitih kill thfw itxent, 1770 tOentral PhiUip R Sherfc 4f ef Civil Wr fame, bonwlUl , jg 7Chlitt letMt Port Arthur 127 to Reaeia tot M ynra, aftbl Merrfanac tlnk rwe Federal warship 1S6Z fOenera Scott Undt 2,000 1 VcraCnut, IM7 iaam ferry aerwec irtt between New York nd roekly 1111 tienvf dmiei en th CoU 17K e A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate u taken outidc of the State, the Cer ed at Micii, btate Fair in 1934 tificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached REGISTRATION OK NEE POULTRY If any perscn whose name i3 not CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election orpnThe United States Civil Service mary election, and shall, Under Oath Commission has announced cpen com itate that he or she is a resident of petitive examinations as follows such precinct and has resided in the Flatbed bookkeeping machine op Twp Twenty Days next preceding erator, 1,620 a year t suet election or primary election, Aascdate research physiologist, designating particularly the place of Air Corps, Material Diviriofi, Wright his or her residence and he or she Field, Dayton, Ohio, 3,200 a year, possesses the other qualifications of Principah arfriltatuVtt research an elector under the constitution, writer, 6,600 a year, special agri and that owing to the sickness or bod cultural research writer, 3,800 a ily infirmity of himself or herself or year, agricultural research writer, some member of his cr her lanuiy, 2,900 Tyear, agricultural research or owing to his or absence fromthe writer radio, 2,900 a year, DetTwp on public business or his or Stoentof Agriculture lawn business, and wiUiout intent to Al States exVept Colorado, Iowaid or delay his or her registration, Maryland Minnescta, South Dakota,he or she was unable Jo make appliVemoTKand the WjKS of Columbia have received less thanprevided by law for the jegutermg their quotaf appointments in the, electors precedmgwchelecnor wportLwd departaiental service tepriaary l1 SSulTnSke Washington, D C The pcsWon ofshatt m sheall States Civil Service Board cf JHndons relative to registrainers at the post office or custonv JH SSlapI h2 h hM APlSTiSditaTfjroe asSrregistration offiee of theflnt cr thasscond class EIivSJSStuL fr Qmpmm WJaftoa, P jgjiilSjrjij mi 10 Chickens FARM TOOLS 2Wagons and Racks 2 Walking Plows 2 Spike Tooth Drags Milford Cultivator J 3 OneHorse Cultivators TwoHorse Cultivator Set of Bob Sleighs Set of Pitless Stock Scales 10400 lbs Shovel Plow Mower Hay Rake Roller Drill Com Shelter 32ft Ext Ladder Hand Cider Press Hay Car Hay Rope Set of Slings About 60 Bushel Crates Hog Crate Fanning Mill 2 Large Iron Kettles Dinner Bell 4 Cord Buzz Wood Cord Block Wood 2 Crosscut Saws forks, Shovels, and Other Numerous Articles i FEED About 5 Ten Hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS HovMbold Article includingStoves, furniture, Dishes, Crocks of all sizes Barrels Trunks and Boxes In the above named articles are many an ttejuea, w JOUR FAWCETT, Auction sMjvV 1 V ALL GOODS TO BE SETTLED FOR ON DAY OF SALE BURR CLARK, AdmKB 97 KMLKMK i y IT,, yij1 WJL i nsyWPkMij ff 1 ifr qjss ljf,lii ajuwj T ,vfftTTpJfi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 4, 1936 Storm Music Dorafor4 Yatef Ooprrlfht by Watoa, Salob Oh WNUMrvic , CHAPTER VIContinued 10I had so tisM to close the casement Itself As the servant poshed open my door, I took my sjnd behind it, with ay back to the walL When, he found the room dark, he let out a grant of surprise For an In stast he hung on The threshold, then he turned back to the passage arid closed the door As his steps died away, I turned the handle once more fIt was half past eight now, and the hall was dim I could hear no sound of talking, but Jknew that Bush was yet in the sit tingroom Then Bugle, pacing the apron, led into and out of my view It occurred to me that he was wait lag for Bush to finish his meal then the two would go off together and I should be left Meanwhile Pharaoh was In action Bush was movingI heard the scrape of his chair as he thrust it back An Instant later he made his way out of the house4 t I heard him say something to Bugle and I saw him turn to the right r As neither reappeared or started the car, it looked very much as though they were sitting down on the bench ito the right of the steps If I was right then a man at the sittingroom window would be above and behind them and able, if they were talking, to overhear every word Fate that had used me so rudely, played into my hands Yes, I know that bit, said Bush Ive eard it before But if hes such a marvel, Wheres Bdnun gone Bohun wasvboun to be here on Monday night CosSrhy Cos Pharaohd wired him cos Pharaoh desired is presence Well, thats three days ago, an he aint here yet Whats Bohun matter said Bugle Er grace the Duchess of Sheba ir what we want Who said he mattered said Bush J never said he mattered Wot I said was that Pharaoh knows ow to slip up Oh, dont talk silly, you says Pharaohs a genius, and geniuses dont slip up All right, I says Wheres Bohun In manifest dudgeon he sucked at his cigarette Pharaoh said hed be here on Monday night He near told us the soot of clothes hed ave on Well, he Isnt here, Is he I dont say Bohun matters, but Id just as soon know where he is He may be an artist, but he knows how to use a gun Now look ere Bush, said Bugle, crossing bis legs Ow many you can mention could pf done wot Pharaohs done Beg and beggage Intothat castlethe guest of the Count Me an you here in the rooms wot the WHlles ad No more oneeyed pubs no land lords with sweaty necks no cottagers stoppln an starln no watchin out but everything smooth an shipshape, an nothin to do but wait Walt screeched Bush Tve waited long enough on this Job You can talk as much as you like, but we aint no nearer now than when we begun Look at Dewdrop there, callln him Sir an Capting an standln behind his chair Its all in the game, said Bugle cafryln gold an they got away It wed roped the road, wed of had them but when I made the suggestion he tells me to shut my face An wot else has he donethat counts Hes let us all in for murderthats wot hes done As long as young Arttfur walks, theres a rope round each of our necks He wont walk long, said Bugle Says you, criedV Bush MWhy we dont even know where he is Nor the girL Nor Bohunthat was comln on Monday night But we know where that groom is all rightan so do they Ton make me sick, said Bugle You know just as well as me our lucks been rank Ow many English narks would you look to find In a Austrian jungle at break o day An another thing Did y6u expec that wedpick up a quarter f a million by takin a weekend trip MIn course I didnt said Bush Wot I says is this Up to date Pharaohs failed Dress it up ow you like, hes lost every game For the next 20 minutes they wrangled much as before, whilst I stood masked by a curtain that was not drawn At length Bugle got to his feet and crossed to the car Then, to my great surprise, he opened a door and sat down It tt iiyeri seat f watched him start the engine and switch on his lights, while Bush sat still below me, winding his watch Bugle drove the car slowly forward, as though to go down to the bridge Then he brought hereto rest and got out leaving his en gine running and both of his headlights on As he saf down again below me, I understood his action and saw why the car was there The stone bridge was bathed in brilliance No one could possibly cross it without being teen I think this must show that while they may have been experts in the planning and execution of ordinary crimes, in a campaign such as this had become the rogues were clean out of their depth I was standing three feet behind them, but I had not used the bridge and how could they think that because the bridge was denied him, a man who proposed to approach would turn round and go back Ten minutes more, Bush announced, an Im goin off Ive ad enough o late nights When Ive nothin to do, I like to do it in bed I should keep your boots on, said Bugle Hes comln back There was a moments silence Then What screamed Bush Comln back Thats wot I said, said Bugle Wot for With studied deliberation Bugle lighted his pipe Dewdrops back, he said Where from satd BushrI dtdut know he was gone Of course you didnt, said Bugle When Bohun never showed up, youd ave dropped that line But that isnt Pharaoh That wire didnt bring Bohun ere, but it fetched 1m out of his digs He paused to exhale luxuriously Dewdrops back from Salz burgwith a letter, young Arthurs wrote Wot not sayln where he Is An the Duchess of Sheba, said Bugle Pharaohs gone off this evenin to rope the two of them In table, swinging a leg Freda wis at the foot of the little staircase , Ton know where she Is, said Pharaoh, quietly enough That I do not said Freda, and flung up her head Her man was gone, and she was butwaiting for me, to give over the child Did she take the path to Witch craftr MNay, said the foresters wife, she took the path that she knew Think again, said Pharaoh smooth ly, with his eyes upon Fredas face Crouching without the casement I saw the girl wince before the ice of his tone but though she was now very pale, she gave him back look for look As I drew my pistol, I heard her steady reply I tell you she took that path, and, as she spoke, she pointed out of the window, directly over my head And, as she pointed, she looked In the same directionand saw my face She started ever so slightly, bnt that was more than enough As I leveled my weapon, Pharaoh swung round and fired but his pistol was yet In his pocket and his bullet went wide of my ear And then In a flash he had flung himself off the table, and all the candles were out So I threw away a chance in a million That the foresters wife should have seen me was sheer bad luck There was only one thing to be done, for the moonlight was all about me Uncommon Sense i John Blake ft Btll SyndicateWNU 9rric If somebody has done you what in common parlance is called a dirty trick, you will, if Getting you are human, re Even nt lt tuxi you may make up your mind to get even at the earliest opportunity But by making such a resolution, and following it out you will bring on yourself a weight of bitterness that will take the joy out of life until you wake up some day and discover how futile it Is You do not get mad at a stone on the road which turns your ankle, or at a gust of wind which blows your hat off Tou do not fall into a fit of fury at a sidewalk on which you slip and hurt yourself Why, then, should you trouble, yourself about slights or injustices from other people As soon as you get angry, you lose your power to think Adorable Pantie Frock That Is Easy to Make if Yes, I could play that game, said Bush Itd suit me down to the socks But who ever plays it but him When he asks me in on this job he calls it a change of air Soft as silk was his words, an I maynt even need your elp But youd better be there, he says, in case theres a door wants openin before were through You was took on as I was, an Just as glad of the job I want you, says Pharaohthats all AJI yelped Bush Why All, barked Bugle Before we met him In Paris, he never spoke of the job, an then he spoke to us all As the other sought to protest he let out a terrible oath Why try an put it across me, you fooL Pharaoh dont ask he takes That was his wayalways, an Tve known him longer than you You talk as if you was his equal he aint got no equal alive Were In his employment we are An if we play his game, hell make uslook at Long John Six hundred a year and a pub, and I know thats true Who wants a pub snarled Bush An whos Mr Pharaoh to pick an choose Hes the boss, of course thats his job but were not hisservants All right all right, said Bugle, as though he were sick and tired of the others complaints CaIl it a game Sign on with im, an youve got to take wots comlnthats all I meant Yes, an wot is comln r said Bush Thats wot I wants to know I Judge a man by results Three weeks to morrow weve been here, an wots your Napoleon done TU tell you Bugle groaned In the firs place hes been boat by a girt an a groom He know tfcoj was wMAmTsmw they was CHAPTER VII The Race to the Swift The rogues were at my mercy, but I had no thought for that I as transfixed with horror, for the nightmare which I had rejected had become an accomplished fact Though Bugle and Rush were still speaking, I had no idea what they said, and when I looked at my watch I could not tell the time, because my wrist was shaking and the dial seemed a great way off Then the disorder passed, and my brain seemed to leap Into life The car I must get to the car Pharaoh had had a start of an hour and a quarter or more, but I knew the way to the cottage better than he At once I saw that to thread the woods in the darkness would take me five times as long as to go by the lane Bat the way to the lane was barredbarred by those cursed head lights that I had found so futile ten minutes ago For an Instant I glanced about me Then I picked up the lamp and hurled it into the grata The base of the lamp was of china and heavily built the crash of Its fall waB frightful, and the flames leaped up Hke streamers, to lick the breast of the chimney within and without Now I had expected tnat Bugle and Bush would, both of them, make for the sittingroom door And Bugle dra I But Rush stood up on the bench, to look, instead, through the window I was proposing to use I suppose the fellow was lazy, and laziness brings no luck Be that as It may, I hit him between the eyes before he could think and vaulted out of the casement on the flags And then I was in the closed car and was storming down to the brldjre My Journey may be ImaginedI drove in a mist of fear At every bend c the road I could see the sinister shadow of some mishap, but I wrung from that car a pace that she had not been built to give Enough that I entered the track at five minutes past ten and that eight minutes later I was stumbling across the clearing, to find the path to the cottage by the light of my torch Do what yon like, said Freda I tell yon shes gone Yon know where she Is, said Pharaoh, and lighted a cigarette man was sitting half on the The Man Was Sitting Half on the Table T and Pharaoh and Dewdrop could see me without being seen Ilfell on my face, writhed thy way lno the shadows and darted across to a tree that stood some twelve paces off And there, fiat against the trunk, I took my stand, with my eyes on the door of the cottage which was full In the light I was ready now, at last, and the moment I saw the door move I fired at the latch This had the effect I desired, for the door dRi not move again I was now as composed as I had beea distracted, for the knowledge that my darling was safe had made me another man My nerves were steady, my brain was clear, I felt like a giant refreshed, and I saw at once that my lady must be at Witchcraft where she was waiting to stay me from hastening back to the cottage and so into Pharaohs arms One minute later I was behind the cottage and was running as fast as I could for the Witchcraft path I was more than halfway to the cross roads when Sabre touched Ay hand With a leaping heart I at once took hold of his collar and ran by his side Thirty yards on he stopped Nell, I said quietly Nell There was a rustle behind me As I turned round, her arms went about my neck I heard shots, she breathed Youre not hurt Not a scratch, my queen Thank God thank God She clung to me desperately Oh, John, I cant spare you again Ever since you left, Ive been half out of my mind You see without you Tm beggared youre all Ive got Her tears were wet on my lips, as I strained her against my heart Come along, my lady Well talk when were out of the wood Less than 10 minutes later I lifted the Rolls from a thicket and on to the road Freda appeared, said Helena, at a quarter to eight It seems that she missed her train in a final, frantic endeavor to do as we said We told her to deliver the letter to Geoffrey or Barley alone Ten times she took that letter to your cousins Salzburg address 10 times she was asked to leave it and 10 times the poor girl refused When she had missed her train, she determined to try once more, and this time they managed to bluff her Into giving it up Well, the moment I heard her story, I knew that the damage was done, so Sabre and I I made for Witchcraft as fast as ever we could I confess I was rather worried You see, though you didnt know it you and Pharaoh had now the same objective It seemed extremely likely that you would use the same roads And even when Pharaoh arrivedas be did, about half past nineI couldnt be sure that hed missed you, for he might have dealt with you and come on for me I watched him take the path When theyd gone I made sure of the Bolls and came back to watch and pray The darkness was ery trying, for the path, asyou know, was in shadow and I had to Watch for yon both And then, far away in the sorest, I hoard two shots TO BE CONTINUED i If your grievance is caused by somebody else It will not be lightened by punching him on the npse the first time you see him Here you are in a world filled with j all manner of people Some of them will be friendly, some quite the reverse It Is easy enough to keep away from those who art not friendly Just avoid them, and you will destroy their ability to do you any fur ther damage But if you sit up nights to dislike them, and plan how you are going to revenge yourselves on them, you are going to have a pretty disagreeable time until you learn better As soon as you learn not to be bothered with annoyances, big or little, the sooner you will find that this world can be made an extremely pleasant place in which to live and move and have your being I remember when I was a young man seeing two belligerent men pummeling each other with their fists both of them getting hurt in the process When the battle was over 1 asked a bystander what It was about, and was told that the row started over an argument regarding the price of flour Probably neither of them cared very much about the price of flour, but the dispute they had engaged in embittered them both, and after they had begun calling each other igoramuses and fatheads, they sought to settle the dispute with blows, and as a result became permanent enemies Make up your mind hat some people are to gaited that tney cannot be friendly or agreeable Then keep away from them Trying to get even for old grudges hao Just lately brought on a great and highly destructive war Nobody with hatred In his heart can be happy Crime waves are due to lack of imagination on the part of the people There is no Criminals crook, no matter Cowards now c 1 v e pand very few crooks are cleverwho could last for a week if the public once made up its mind to put him out of business The reason thattheycontinue to gang up on the populace, Is that the populace merely reads of their raids and their killings, observes now dreadful and turns to something else Any man who is afraid to make an honest living Is a coward The men who have terrorized the country for the past eight or ten years are usually hopped up when they go out to rob and kill or plunder They are just keen enough to keep In a hideout until they see a good chance for a hold up, or for the robbery of valuable goods Then, with their stock of machine guns, their knowledge of the whereabouts of the officers of the law, and their seemingly reckless disregard of capture, tbey rob a bank, run away with a truckload of treasure, and then go Into a hideout until the public has forgotten all about themand that never takes very long Sometime or other the inhabitants of this country will become sufficiently terrified to do something, as did the Vigilantes in the gold days In the West Sometime they will begin to understand that suoh people, if sufficient force is used by an adequate number of law enforcement officers, cant possibly win I was a reporter In Portland, Ore, when two men of the highwayman type fought and shot their way out of a penitentiary They succeeded In get tin as far as Puget Sound, killing many people as they went , But one of them, Tracy, became suspicious of his pal Merril, and shot him Tracy went on alone, traveled in a boat from near Olympia to Seattle, where he shot three more people, and then made his way to eastern Washington There he was run down and shot He was an Ignorant man and might easily have been captured had he been really hunted But few people understood what a menace be was When the public really wakes av crooks of the highwayman strip will find sw ioeooe w OIF wej ismr oieo wsfwswr PATTERN 386 WHAT MONEY COSTS Each piece of paper money made by the bureau of engraving and print ing costs Uncle Sam around six mills, and for the same amount he can turn out 100 postage stamps Pathfinder Magazine Dr Pierce Pellets are beat for liver, bowels and itomach One little Pellet for a laxativethreefor a catharticAdv LM to Change Dont have any more opinions than are necessary Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Heres an adorable frock for a twototenyearold, and one very easy for mother to make, too It wears a young roundcollared neckline, puffed sleeves foi irresistible little girl charm, and roomy pleats for agile youngsters who want free action Printed percale would be ever so appealing and practical Pattern 2556 la available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 Size 6 takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send fifteen cents 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, ad dress and style number Be sure to state size Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, ni Bll Syndicate WNU Service vt 5MILES SUtetmanthip A statesman should know how to advise the masses Yes, answered Senator Sorghum, and the masses are very much like kidivlduals In order to keep their friendship, you must find out what they prefer, and then advise ItWashington Evening Star Qualified So youre going to exercise by horseback riding Ever been on a horse Why, no But Im a bit bowlegged Like to Be Sure Theyre Wanted Cant something be done for that ship in distress asked an old lady at the seaside Its all right, mam We sent a line to the crew to come ashore, said the surfman Old Lady excitedlyGood gracious Mrst they have a formal InvitationBristol Messenger Secret Why dont you like dancing with George Oh, George is all right but he wont let hls right foot know what his left ope is doing A Sharp Lot, Down Maine Gimme an allday sucker, the lad demanded of the candy man He was handed one Looks kind of small, remarked the youth looking at it doubtfully Yeah, the days are shorter Portland Express WIIOLrLVS IS ALWAYS REFftESH ING 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 the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he 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 the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice CountlessMhousands of people who have takeh Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety wwe correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for, the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you Suy Bayer Aspirin CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOKS 1700 BATHS frofn o favorite Chicago Home of American Business Mao DRIVl Ybwr Riant Into the Hotel fc Sherman ME OF THE COLLEGE INN GFORGF OlSEN ITHCI ,H TA AND THE ICE SKATING SHOW METHOD IN THAT Why do you always buy your clothes on the installment plan They try to give me stuff that will last until the Installments are all paid Mutual JudgeHave you any fixed abode DefendantNo Im on circuit like yourselfPunch jfc SBBBSBlSSlBili mtmttmmmtmtagtlimiiittmggtmtmsmm AsW WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT ft PERFECT GUM THE STANDARD OF QUALITY i SI a,tf mtkmmmmmmmi INSURANCE WIND AUTOMOBILE Check Up on Your Policies Now LAVBY The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, March 4 1936 Pfanfield Mswmg ffoies Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended Tc Chjwea rural mail routes j Sunday class party from Millville v consohdwd into two church, Wednesday at Mr and Mrs L now being forced I Fred Marshall JJPJff Mt Plea8 Mr and Mrs Lavern Herbert and fwedo This line passes near family moved last week in Deerfield Stockbridge and about 2 miles west on a farm of Chelsea Mr Henry Lilly vhite and Mr , Wayne Rossbach, Chelsea ball Kunzelman had a good crowd last Player, signed by the St Louui Card r Thursday for their auction, in spite ishas been sent to their Spring I of the blizzard field team, j Mr L C Gardener called Satur Frank X,Ve, 79, Marion township day on Mr C 0 Dutton, who is able farmer, died at his home there last to get around i week He will be remembered as the The Ladies Guild will meet this exhibitor of two large steers weigh Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Ira King g about 1700 each, at the State for potluck dinner Fair at Detroit two years ago The j March 10 and 11, Rev and Mrs m ere about eight years old J Swadling withothers to1Hl his car, 0ne of them died this winter j will attend the midwinter confer curt action has been started ence at Caro again two Jackson mui for ncnpayMr, and Mrs H A Wasson called sies tax Arthur DpSunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Jfterer, owes the state 56 in A L Dutton unpaid sales tax while, Alfred McDr W N Braley of Highland Park pod, baker, refuses to make a rewas Sunday guest of his mother, turn MMr 8 Francis May of Una gxv Comstocks property in COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, and tj avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Consult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME NCKN MICHIGAN FOR SALE BXCHANOP, tf L WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar 100 per service John Spears nwi8iuBy vi una WHMIWHS property in FOR SALE Nationallvknown TVdilla were Sunday night guests of ounty which is yielding FOR SALEFresh Cows M T Music Company hL y w Mr and Mrs A J Holmes 00 barrels of oil a day, JLHeisirehTibfesblnirl upright and late model plaverniZZ Mra 3Velton is awiiyqfag a crack rmrXo aw Pe BSS guarSeeS tni Bobbie Welton, who is sick, and 5 team this year, having won FOR SAT v rin A I almost Paid for Wililellton barton entertained the mo K sffis thers and neighbor ladies at school The eight oldage peniion efficesin at LUk LaXe on M36 j 1lIXnit Mlch Thursday afternoon this state have been consolidated in r, r, 1FARM WANTED Th 5f c Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Sr to three at Detroit, Lansing and El F0 RgNTV10 fCt farm wtedaltyAgency fs arnne the Neatest of Stockbridge were Sunday guests canaba Livingston, which was part n the Howell Road, three miles north ve ,J greatest 4v MJ jt i of thi AaHdwi ,,, J i , of Jinrlfrjpv Good land new build canaba Livingston, whTchwaTnart 2 e owe11 Koad, three miles north advertiseisand seiw n7JEr7J of their son and family, Mr and Mrs of the Oakland county district, wfth f p,nney rH , uf, 18 and seller of farms If Russell Grosshans Mr and Mrs, Gale Reasoner and sons were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann headquarters at PiaxT w pn of the Detroit district bt Ann AlDCr mcn Alphonse Lemble, Ann Arbor grow, mi onu maB jryer , cer and meat dealer, who also owned WANTED To hire sinoi rn Kv On account of the midwinter con f arm west of the Michigan Central the month7or farm wcri Must vention at Caro next Tuesday and tunnel near Dexter, was found dead a oZhand withSws C L Cam Wednesday, the W M S will be j Tj5ky morning in the rcom back beiL P rirtofTvnnoH iiMffl TircWnu MawK 1Q Of hlS Store It is thriiioh Ytn bHtJ Valve Grinding Pi f We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING Charles Clark postponed until Thursday, March 12, instead of Wednesday o A SURE CHECK TO SOIL LOSS SEED FOR ERODED LANDS of his store It is thought he killed, 0 himself He was shot through the WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy heart Surviving are his widow and ncw before it is shorn Advance three children n0Q pef head Market prices Four drug stores and restaurants iJnone 4F2 Lucius J Doyle were raided for slct machines and 1 , r u niacniiieo ana The Soil Conservaticn Service has unch, boards by Ann Arbor police eolbcted approximately 2,300,000 pounds of trje and shrub seed and 700,000 pounds of gra sood Th grass seed, together with accrns, wal nutR and hickory nuts, will be planted on demonstration areas Most of the tree seed will be used for nursery planting Restoration of vegetation to acres damaged by erosion is one of the surest ways to check further soil losses A WORD TO THE LADIESA largfe and complete stock of interior Paints, Enamels and Varnishes Picture these, for your kitchen Sea Green trimmed with black fcr your bedroom Tea Rose trimmed with gray Howlett Hdwe, Gregory2 Thursday They were fined 10 each FOR SALT Fresh Purebred Jersey oy Justice Payne cow with second calf by side BioodooMled at Pinckney on Febmai tested George Long 22, Miss Stella Scymanski to Bozo Coscic, Rev Lewis Dion officiating L, , The Fcwlerville Review hints that 0R SALECornstalks from the Bill Hodge, Howell poet, dressed as f cents Per bundle Max a ballet dancer, captured first prize ,dwldge at the Howell amateur contest rei o cently WE MARK rOUR GRAY The Detroit Edison Co has taken 1 cemetery for 2500, over the district at Bndgewater, re ioct of Mai St Phone 2 n any Plant ai Peanut Butter, 29c Salad Dressing MILLERS, 2 lb JAR LAFER BROS, QT JAR Bakers Yeast, zLb Pkg ,Vy Hard 4 Water BafS 19c 7 Compl Toilet Tissue340c Salmon, MED RED LIBBYS h 25c Hlb Pkf 3 For Sp3nach,No2 CanlOc CocoMSQeJn 9c HYGRADE X lb Carton cently served by the Conjame Piwer Co New pores are now being set there It takes a lot of nerve for congressmen who draw a salary of 10,000 a year, aside frm the other emoluments of office, to want to investigate Dr Townsend, who it is rumored, gets 7,800 a year from people whe are glad, tc donate 25cf each, to help the work the Dr is trying to do Springport Signal Edward Rolphs of Akron has been elected president of the Michigan Farm Union to succeed John Lentz, deceased Daniel Roper, member of President Roosevelts cabinet, will be the speak er at the big Democrat banquet slated for Lansing on March 7 0 Notes of 25 Years Ago M1LFORD GRANME CO Milford, Mich you desire to sell your farm, communicate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be started next week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich WANTEDWood cut on shares Mrs Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D 0 WANTED To rent a farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singer, Sr 0 BUTCHERING Done at my heme Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home John Martin Tet 33F2 FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 at u u Tomatoes, NO 2 Cn 2 For DUpatch of March 2, 1911 Mrs Robert Arnell, a fcrmer Pinckney resident, now living in Green Oak, was instantly killed at the P M crossing at Howell when the carriage in which she was riding was struck by a train last Thursday Hr granfldaughter, who was with her was not hurt The horse was killed Last Friday evening, Miss Rebah Blair gave her a surprise party in honor of her 14th birthday Gecrge Hassencahl has purchased the Orla Wheeler farm, south of town and witl move there soon The only son of Mr and Mrs, Ed Kearney of Jackstn, Neb, died last Tuesday of chicken pox James Roche attended the big race horse sale at Chicago last week George Bland is making preparations to build a new 84x72 foct barn Frank Moran and Son will build the foundations H H Svwprthout has sold the Crrdley fftHnt9 Toledo parties 30 young people from here attended the dance at Dexter last Friday night At the Republican convsnticn at Howell last week, G W Teeple was elected a delegate to the state con vention at Saginaw The county poultry association has crganized with the following officers Pres, Dr Avery VicePres, A Par shall Sec, P G Henry Treaa, Roy Schoenhals Supt, Julius Whitacro Mark Swarthout, who has been working at the cement plant near Chelsea, has returned to Pinckney, where he has purchased the Marcellus Myers farm, east of town John Watscn, 72, died at his homo here on February 26 He WPS married to Margaret Monks in 1880 She Use Busses Fast for SECORSAHRON The marriage of Miss Mildred Secor, daughter of William Secor, to William Sahron of Detrit, has been announced The Secors now livo near Stockbridge 0 NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Clare Palmer, Thursday afternoon at 2 p m Winifred Graves, Secy Package Express Service Icmvj iuio iJCH uuuivt1 wcic iv ill Blades and wjfc of Hamburg, Mrs Jennie Shankland and daughter, Carnml l rnt frpmiont schedules lvn of Ann Arbor SPECIAL NOTICE The County Teachers Institute, scheduled for Friday, March 6, has been postponed until further notice Alma, Sharp, School Com Sunday callers at the niae of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Will bile xpress uiuiy uecuusu uiey nave found low rates, frequent schedules, iy and careful handling the answer t ST their need for quick reliable express ,, , ,0 service at low cost Established Why not phone the local agent to find out what we can do, or if ycu wish, just send a postal to SHORT WAY LINES, TOLEDO, OHIO Complete information furnished with out obligation Incorporated 10 lc Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking SHPH DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Store Phone 55F3 Lakeland McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00001 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Of course, a lot cf people use checking accounts, but there are a f Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH W Deliver at 11 Timet Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, who have been on a fourweeks trip to Gulfport, Miss, where they visited Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and also at wm,nt, hl, u00 v a tended the Madri Gras at New Or cneLKmS accounts, but there are leans, Louisiana, returned to their eat many who do not Those who home here Friday do aot are influenced, perhaps, by the Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall, who service charge en balances falling belost their household furniture when Iow ioo00 It is our plea, that you 0 WW1 in the JoeMurphycottage burned, arc who , , TA died seven years ago Surviving are living in Mrs Ida Imus hous coul nct maitain a 100 w two sons, Charles and Emmettj and Mrs Dora Mcloney of Detroit spent balance throughout any given month a sister, Mrs Malloy The funsral the week end with her granddaugh could save more than the cost of the was held at St Marys church, Tues Mrs Don Swarthout service charge for several menths bv day, Rev Commerfcrd officiating Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and hv ,, o 1ntnsJZ Harry Lavey has hired out to ATbin children of Howell spent Saturday havn J check as a reipt for a bill Pfau for this year afternoon with Mr and Mrs Harry Pajd In such a caso the service Arthur Mitchell and wife were giv Lee charge has been good insurance, en a shower by relatives in Iosco last The Misses Mildred and Madge Many concerns require payment of Warren Barton and wife of Una, 8 bU1S bank draft f Certified dilla have returned from their wed Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus of Straw lf you have a commercial account ding trip berry Lake spent Monday in Detroit, you mayhave your check certified WMV von WANT TA VAWW Air Lec w,hor,has besn spending without charge Again you have WHY YOU WANT TO YAWN gome tme w,th Emmett Clark and j WHEN YOU SEE OTHERS Krt Dilloway T RrScney, has re a saving , ,, DOING IT turned to his home 1 Pen a commercial account at Pointing out the dr 41 , , iwoverjnfecently Telesphore Bourbonnais, who has 01 made by scientists which mdTfcetes been iU for the pastsix weoks with ciateL that this useless habit has its origin broken leg, has been take from the in an ancient brain center, inherited Brighton hospital to the home cf Mr frcm our fish ancestors, which is P H Swarthout at Pincksimilar to the brain centers that make people blush or go into panics This a JJj j Burnett of Ann Arbor, interesting PWr to 1J on aer mQthW Mrs Marica JSSfiSmT y y eKwcwtfe who has once Your business always appro t ,1 KcPhenoo State Bui KV Wttk fefe X gtrimmmmmmmmmimimmmmmmsmm mmmmmmmmmmimtmmmmmmmmamim 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 March 04, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 04, 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 1936-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ba0398ebd6f0cbd2b4261fd53ed1c0a.pdf 92506aca6bc7c0d222967ab09ccbede0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f s jw il iV 3fl , pmmm SMSKIK S8 f, w , sppw v 7 4 r5 yiffrflK li 1 4 V OUR MOTTO t Att NEWS THAT FIT TO Wednesday, February 26, 3 9 R Abet 140 Dairymen en Marchojrtf Attmd Banquet Given HIM Thw Uy Night by Creamery Co, v Golden Weddkg Mr end Mi Albert Frost of Tbjs Vtiiag Cabbrat 59 Yrt of Married Life 00 Feb 20 1 V refer I , 1 ffirt Notwithstanding drifted roads end gero weather, about 100 farmereyftd Pinckny citbens turned 0 to twid , banquet tpn here at the Maeenk beuethSl by the Rebels offf Rouge, 13Mcompany came here and reopened the local creamery lastOcte ber Tb fact that they do not use a bse and surplus purchasing sys tem, bat buy muk ou a straight flat rote, caused censiderable oppos Sfom tfceIkXbmbmr oTTfce state However, they persevered and in three months time had their required supply of milk , This banquet was to show their appreciation of the effcrts of the citizens and farmers of this section to cooperate with them The banquet was served ia courses by the O S Music was furnished before and during It by the Brighton sevenpiece crchestra Rev C H Zuse of the Pinckney Congregational church delivered the invocation Following the banquet, William Dilloway, president of the Pinckney Beard of Commerce, who had charge of the banquet welcomed the assembled persons and introduced the toastmaster, Lucius Wilson Mr Wilson gave a history of the Rebels since their coming to Pinckney and their success, and called upon ThomRebel, senior member and founder of the creamery At this time the as sembled guests sang a threeverse toast in honor of Mr Rebel, com posed by Mrs Aha Myers This is given at the end of this article Mr Rebel thanked the people for their aid and cooperation in helping him get started here and said, uptodate, not a single quart of milk received here had failed to 1 ass the Detroit Board of Health test He pledged himself to do his part in providing them with a satisfactory market Nicholas Rebel, hia son, was then called on He related some of his experiences when he visited the farmers in this section and solicited them for their milk This Recti n for years n4 ban sailing cream gftlFmnkfor baking purposes, which 4jditot have to pass city inspection w it was necessary for many farm err to fix up their barns and build milk houses Frank Rebel, a younger son, was the next speaker He stated that his riuiiu were in the River Rouge pir but that he was glad that he had the On Thursday, February 20, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost of tnis village 1 celebrated their 50th wedding annir veraary Thjitytevdn frienas and ielativo were iieent, na others were prevented from ecming by the Jimpasaibie roads, Mr and Mrs Frost were both bom in England, but came here when they were children Practically their entire life has been spent in this sectton yposiGLnaox trust, being a justice 01 pace for this township at the present tinxe For many years he followed the occupation of farming, ownuig a farm west of town About twenty years ago he moved to Jfinckney, where he has since lived The day was spent in card playing, and a number of old timeounces were enjoyed, the music being tur nlsiied by a grandson and two iriendo from Detroit A potluck dinner was served and Mr and Mrs Frost received many handsome gifts Among these present were , Mr Frosts only surviving brother Ern est, aik 01 the couples cnikiren, Ciias ana famiFy, Mrs Cora McLachitin and family InomajS ircst, and Mr and Mrs frank Amburgey, Walter Frost, aa of lfroitj Harry ot Pinckney Miss Carmen Leland, niece Mr and Mrs iAel nartsuif 01 Ann Arbor Mr, and Mrs Fred Durkee and Mr Singleton Mr Single ten is Mrs frosts brother, and Mrs Hartsuif is her sister A very enjoyable time was spent by all and mi and Mrs Frost received best wishes for an exixnciea happy married life 4 HCiub Work Shows Progress Current Comment YVy H J The Washingtons birthday came en Saturday this year, and as usual the I post offices and banks clcsed up This u, r n,,w ADf I resulted in seriousinconvenience to Han, District Club Agent many pejpk whJ hftd forgotten about being February 22 While we it 4H Club was oiganized by jaree with everyoneelse that Geerge extension forces about lJi4 ior the,was a WOnderful man, we think that purpose 01 teaclung young people tif any person under the canopy of Agriculture and obtaining their help houn WON POSTER PRIZES The persons who won poster prizes sponsored by the Livingston County harden Cluo at Howell, were Betty itobinsvn, lith grade, first Betty Leverett, 12th grade, second Blancn Walter, third Ambrose Kennedy won a special merle prize, being the nly boy to enter Tney will now compete in the Michigan State Consjrvaticn Department contest IS A LOCAL CORPORATION Charles F Judson Passes Away Former County Treasurer anil Mayor of Brighton Dies WMWII Known in This County Charles F Judson, 81, former Brighton business man and wellknown in the political life ol this county, died at the hente of his daughter, Mrs Joe Brady in Bright en, Saturday He was rav toe jjro ry business there for years Kr six years he was mayor cf Brighton and from 1010 to 1914 he served as co treasurer, He was nominated in 1914 for Judge of Probate, but lost out tc Eugene Stowe, Democrat who was running for a second term His daughter is his sole surivor The funeral was seld Tuesday afternoon at the Federated church with Rev Simmons officiating The Brighton Mascnic Lodgte had charge or the services at the grave 0 LEAF YEAR BALL Lets attend the big Leap Ball It is to be given bjr thek ladle of the community at White Lodge Country Club, February 29, 1936 The girla are supposed to pay the admission which is only 50c per ceuple, including lunch Music wilL be furnished by Morgan Miller and His Melody Masters, the CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masse 830 A M and 1030 A Mj Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet ual Hep Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs, evening prayer service 800 and cooperation m iarm and noine unprowuicut i lie result acconipiistied by these b led us o believe ima mute ul tile energy oi tue extcniou forces should be Uiiecfed toward worK wuli ihm Club woiK KS hucii an irtVicient m iraniihg lor rural ivizeii snip mac we siuuid have lilti w btnitun tlui4e4Utfe4 irtHi ber ot adults to 0nnrie aad direct, the worK properly, bince us organization in iVx a good many beys and girls ha 4H Uiubo 4H agency Heaven has been honored, it has be,en him Just why it is necessary to close the banks and post offices tc and girl, have 0 ftjm stilj further honor, has always puzzled us These holidays are indeed wonderful things, but they seem to have the faculty of throwing business all cut of kilter r 4 There aeeros tobeafrepidemic of inilr,lf AWAH Aytirtcr Vila Tern ripll niiuioii Oev 11 enrolled in midnight fires during this zero spell, evidently caused by stoking the furnace or stove too high on retiring Last Wednesday, a farmer, Clarence , 1 m ,,,,, Crigs and his li year old son, livliU1 l0 ing twe miles oasttff Ypsilanti, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home Many oftier persons havto been forced to flee from their, burning homes in the wee small hours with nothing mueh but their night ckthes A little more W4V , cure in not loading the furnace or communing 11 be dune tmuga lgtove no heavy would have savad claused club iiiembeistnp provided munv 0f theije homes We know if with earneoi and enihuoiastic local js mjghty unpleasant to get up in a cold hcuse these zero mornings, In 13 JM 1 inns repivriited init is much safer great number v,ho nave yrowu inaniioud anu onianhoud, Miould be available as a source of local leaders for the oncoming clubs Mosw eiiective wont in the improveincut 01 farm and hoiue prac tices and UK upbuilding yt ruiai an agency lJi leaders 4il Clubs represe variety 01 muiea nracucally eery farm ana umiihonie aciuuy succeeding year tne OOvv Ul S ll Li iio mi b utiie mfr action have sieiiiy anicleri as nicy nuv exiM tk creale in ui interests wlncii will make lor and belter but Lac n , m, lmyorumcv 01 the tain for brDgm of iiiMJiuu prvcL increased, il is Uie purpose oi article and uce ediny outhn 4ii Clubs and 10 altemat Clubs the wellknown orchestra which played for S S Showboat in Detroit, under I Dean Reason, formerly with the A C A oil cempany, is now con nected with the Ccartrul Michiganlhe leadership of Arnold Maiser, who onuortunity to meet the producers of Petroleum Corporation, being a di is connected with White Lodge The Congregational Church Rev, C H Zuse, Minister Mr3 C E Baughn, Organist p9joord Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 A M Sermonette for Junior Congregation Bible Sctool Session for All at 1130 A M C E Meeting for Al Young county a bigger gram m boys and te uttenuon oi luim groups ii AOijuxivu muiiiEy evtvniun pio, Lnneneu w , Liv a enlisted 10 HUUie iiunity a ucacc piace e Keal me suucuioni eU mvouiug iviuiw anec n in itM i , i cuiniiiuinty ontiortunity to me uie prouuK ui rewvum uorpoiation, uemg a ui ,,,11,1 jwugc ineipnnn 70 p t milk at this time Mis Nicholas rector of the same The president is committees have been working hard jreopie ME ,vbbiC Welcome Kebel followed She stated that it Carl Jaeger of the Fuel 1erminai C a lets give them a big hand by at liJl was her desire to know and met all of Lansing and ihe otner oJficers are i tending this big affair and making iris 111 OOj 1 uiiU ji 1 ui UJJ J IL cue e, liluilt Hi IUI HI tleslny, anu tneii UCUe artici ineir 0 n coa in wllKti tu are uic v ing then fcSuetl isus eniinuie aeeoiupniii u u, a seiii Oi couananuy UJJOHUUT in 1 me aC Jim, e, jiia, iiea a law Knovtn us tut wrucn made avanao,, luiiuryihg on a more exLenne in Uuu pixgram 1 he plan lor Michigan loUuw, 1 h, lale number el diLriiL ol mice or heen couiUe, eacli ui 011 the poiuiaiiua, putting a 1H Viui ,1,,1, aca one ui tiiee 1 1 , ui uie The 30day extension to March 1 for the purchase of automobilj license plates, given out by Secretary of State Atwood, killed the sale cf license plates and only about rd percent of the motorists have thir t plates This means anothpr last min ute rush for plates Mr Atwocd also takes the occasion to score state employes at Lansings A checkup of the 1lL Uub pro parking ground at the state capitol, J wheiv they park their cars, showed abcut half of them still with li35 licenses This game of bluff which takes lace every year between the Secretary of State and the motorists overMh sale of licence plates, is a farce A set time limit should be fixed and strictly adhered to present, personally6 t residents of this state, the secretary Mr Palmer, inspector for the De treasurer beMg none other than troit Board of Health, then delivered Major James A Grxeiij, fcrmer a fine address He stated that he Pinckneyite, and now a Lansing athad always found the Rbels, willing tomey The prospectus state that they tc ccoperate with his department to have oil and gas leases on 7J000 acres the besit of their ability There are now 52 creameries selling milk in the Detroit market This comes from some 16,000 farms and it is the duty of his force of 15 inspectors tc in STILL NO APPOINTMENTS spect these He explained the sedi Still there are no post office lap ment test and the blue test for milk, pointments forthcoming from Wasnand warned that all companies had ington Naticnal CommitteemanAb to follow the same regualtnm He i bott visited Washington last week J,, for the express purpose of trying to hurry up the post office appoint in Ada townsnip, Kent county Their business is buying and selling cilaud gas leases o it a huge success i FINGER PRINT IDENTIFICATION The following are en the reception i committee Evelyn Hendee, Helen Knisley, Genevieve Bullis, June Lamb Madge Jack, Talleys are green and white match decorations There will be no stags tt c the state police us into a to ix penning ii v,iui act n districts U agents in m county vnWOIK on c on ui ii inKUn Having been unable to bluff Fr Coughlin by threatening to kick hir a mile cr so through the streets ol the capitol, the memies of the goof Father have n, w started another offc vn tcuu a law fensive This time they threaten 4 i,auieaudnc net, congressional investigation of the fiff 1 nancial affairs cf the League for So cial Justice of which RV Coughlin is the founder However, the consensus of opinion is that this will also prove a dud like Ed, Stairs Hinder suit, and Congressman OCcnnors booting challenge ior works out was divided liL ol vili le Uit w IK vu aait me i in ii nas, OUviti in pUtllK It Hoys and this year liL l,i o Uo U Ciuu pojeei m i Ol lHl ttUlh VMillHlg, handle hWllie, iliury, ST MARYS KENO PARTY I Last week,Jhe bdy ol an unknown iman wasiound dead and frozen stiff along a highway near Port Huron t0 He had evidently been killed by a hit , land run driver The Port Huron po , or 0l,ing a ,ullb a,1, lice took his finder prints and sirrVi At leaM Vluv wKin them tc the state police identification ,,, ,,i in o,e Mid oi v ctTl, p utovut withJustice, iJlCl, iuit, ciop anukservvfi his freedom Sll , u u ,ietai n quite anRie which, apparently, escaped tie igarden hu l 7 L1U0 aic ,rAmmentators Has an escaped con Iov Fitzgerald is getting much favorable comment over his rcfusil to turn Cloivnce Owsley, an escaped convicw, back to Pennsylvania officers Owsley escaped from a Pennsylvania prison, came to Mnhigan, married and raised a family Accirding to the authorities, he d an emplary life since coming here in this is mercy seems to have been tempeied and the man evidently There is one up ments He has charge cf the patron age south of the line drawn across the state from Alpena, Particularly, said Abbott, I am anxious to hurry appointments for pogtmasterships at Kalamazco, Batt Creek, Muskegon, Owosso, Howell Pontiac Bay City, St Johns, Char jlotte, Imlay City, Chesaning, Frank enmuth, Monroe and Milan EGG REGULATIONS NOW IN FORCE rwemmended the use cf inflated tanks and covered milk pails, and said that the Board of Health regulations would be more strict in the years to dome At the present time, only about 5 percent cf the farmers m the Detroit area were h oube following the Board of Health rules Mr Palmers talk was interesting and inatructiye, and at the close of it he answered many questions asked tl him This ended the program, but many 1 the company stayed for an hour or a longer visiting TOAST TO THOMAS REBEL President of lebel Crmery i made j P Tfccnuon, fc eulture announces The regulations HW do you dc Mr lUbelHOW re wont into effect January 1, and while the department is considerate, bureau at Lansing There, records The Altar Society of St Marys tt hvttff church will hold a keno party in their li1 nor 7L iVfMn hall on Friday, February28 All in fj jnH P1J antSV15 J ,,,,ftj Vaiiaku i u term tie was regi5tfred ys vited Valuable prizes t0Cobven William Newman, The arrest was iommiuee, macje at Anderson son complaint of age mien eu u tect vw,u Jug L0 act a, a local commentators, vict, with a prieon sentence hanging over him if caught, the right to marry ah innccent girl and rear a family DEMOCRAT CAUCUS residents thore that he had been anThe DeVSSiTorRtoSr Town hWrlinJ ship will hold a caucus at the Putnam llf 51 1,1 i town hall on Saturday for the purpose of no a MarS,W ,1 1 foet l pl oi , ul, ne ui JJ d, mtw ranAi hces Several years previously he , doW1K u,e project inc ,rt a SSflwfti the socalled wild man, held for jl Toi all ciuu member , h atne and wlll,,uef, sucn a vune uauj Senator Vandcnbcrg, in a speech Pnn, alXoM wtiie ciuii amUhouid gHed the Mntiment that, oldline flVi Kldi oi Drm0crt s, dissatisfied with the pres ,i vhieh uu ciub v,, , to wcrKi t administration, should be invited pr0je4it iuvun,ie,aeu, nut not re ,into the Republican party, and evn on , Ivi LiNeiocK breeding pro given cabinet posts in case of a Requird, mai L u Lno k Chairman Fletcher JwClS rr Ah bc l hinted at the same thing The animals die pun o y yr however, scoffed at such, thing If successful, the RepubThe Putnam Township Republican, will tako place at the town o NOTICE egg come later date all of the ounty will The impression that the Michigan Jau,cus ll w p,ifV2 A n TTTT a BTfldma renilations are to V hal1 on Saturday, March 14 at 800 A County Institute for i me effective and enfocd at swV K M for purpese of placing in teachers of Livingingstcn C SS is iserious 07 bei Uominatiwn a township ticket, and to, be held March 6, in the AuditonuTr Ml ft H7f,flUAliCMSChCTkubliSt cmson, CominSaioner of Agrii 0 i,00 A M Tbe publ,J Is tne lira ke is to be sure that thoy have pernns sion oi their parents and a place J ment with wnkh available and equipment to work andcairy ftrtfam2e tnc to organize ndHew do you do Mr ItebellHow ro you We do like a fighting man Yon have shown them tlfarydu can, How do you del Mr BebelHowre EDWARD ALBERT HIBBARD ,and is conducing an educational pro j Edward Albert Hibbard, aged two ivhoare required years meMWBjf missioner clearly also invited gram to help those who are re lr i n you How do you dtl Mr BebelHowre son wants ft clearly understood thatjg fcesT the regulations are in force The i Monda abscess ruling m regard to egg grades is now throat, after a twoay ttbess a put Oi thepure fSo Taws and eHifSiftnd witt lnA2J, ir rAMmiinni in Afln Arbor today at 200 P M, O E S DANCE There will be a good Oldfashioned dance at the O E S Hall on Friday The next thmg is , club by electing officers and s ing the enrollments of the club to the coutity agents office In the next article 1 will give some very valuable punts in organising 4ri Dairy Clubs, SPECIAL NOTICE published entitled A Challenge Liberty, he dwells much on the fountain of fear caused by the New Deal Facts do not bear out his claims The financial pageB tell a story of steadily rising stocks Two life insurance companies reported a new alltime high for business in 1935, and manufacturers are declaring extra dividends The stock mar ket trend is upward and the United States treasury shows a net balance of twe billion with gold assets of more than ten billion Yet Mr Hoov er would have you believe that the , you r Bow do you do Mr RabellHewre you You have helped us ont a lot, Ycure sitting on the top How do you d1 Mr RebelHowre yen ni How do you dc Mr RebelHowre How do you dc Mr RebeiHowre you Youre like old Mother Hubbard, Youve helped ui 03 oar cupboirC Hew do yoi 44 Mr JUW Hewte After six weeks, Commissioner t PJtvAV Thcmson announces that the major with burialat Pinckney MRS MARTHA GUY ity of egg shippers and handlers over the state are already complying with j tbe regulations While the departi ment did not expect to imply penal ties for minor violations until an ed ucationel prcgram could be conduct Amburgey, Monday, after a abort m, fniuwin tudenu m the is Dii nes Her home war to Leganspefk The following stuaents n we f iv J, AU v jjnrtaT Pinckney hiph school have perfect all classes ,, Mrs Martha Guy, 88, died at the od J home of ber dtwr, Mrs Virj PoxTrot, Square Dance, Circle Twestep, Waltz, Virginia Reel or Whathaveyou Come and enjoy yourselves from 900 to 100 25c per person J Crossley and pianist from Detroit, wiil furnish the music 23 PUPILS HAVE PERFECT RECORD The Farmers Union ff Iconntryls cringing in fear election of officers eobn fn night of February 27, hubeenn ed, Commissioner Thomson Sirens arvy , ssssaas s Bolli of loprt rad iJSSaStSwSSSr Rayin the Bear future REGULAR COMMUNICATION ter, Mrs Grace Amburgey nerelAndburial will be at Logansport j Regniar eommonicatioalot LivingsJen Thureday ton Ledge Nfe 7 F and St wfl T NOTICE mood Ellis, Ruth Gardner, Plcyd Haines, Jack Hannett, Mary Hoisel, Lois Kenndy,Helen Kennedy, Lena heduled 3iffia7triureav orable weather , p George Long, rre8 BOARD OF COMMERCE DOAR MEETING Thero will be a meeting be heidTon f uoaoW evening, March 8 A good ateendance is askedat M , S ttme ae final plana are to bet Pinckney Circle oi Kings Daugh jSTUmb, Keith Ledwidfre, Lylal to 0 ra Clare PamierLe of the Pinckney Bard of 9 hall on Monday night, March Z Agood attendance is asked for, p W Curlett, Sec HURT AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY Henry Hall, was badly hurt at WftRJE The Detroit Times points out one meve of Gov Fttsteratfs whkh would not flcera to tend towards economy Tho state administrative offices have been located m the GriswoW building in Detroit where a rental cf 15,034 per year is charged Now Secretary of State Atwood has sbrned a threeyear lease with E D Stair to the Transportation building for 21,631 per year an win move the offices there This is an increase ef 18,000 per ySar in the rental Stair wanted a sixyear Maee but Thee dore Frye, DeuooaHe Staee Treaauret rifjpeo to sigft up for that loS LAST CALL FOU TAXES im He had leaped more Lois Kejinedy,Helen Kennedy, Mna SundBy He JSh Kttlbicki, Tamara Kulbicki, Victoriaig 190 fect when he struck a soft Kulbicki Iu i tho now He suffered the last day oil f taaei ia Rhj 5Kkn left hip broken breastbone, gotten lbertlrereedef lUr ,, tf coacMsioiilt WM be paid a l Baemary MgJ teioii to idw f1, I thafl reeai allM r, ir jiW i I i yfhfn ,ifJVv rr ,,A V r m Efc pi T, i I r BB fel Si if r t iii i a w 1 V I , i i J I i B The Orkney Digpfctch Wctpctfcy, FebjwyJjJ Check Up on Your Policies Continued from first MARCH TERM OF C Farms Co, et al, Foreclose Francis J S h i el da, Executor Shields Smith, vs John D inckney et al, Quiet Title i Chancery Divorce T Mary Wellman vs Byron Well man j Grace Reader v, Charles Reader E S Carl vs Henrietta Cart j Anna Samborski vs Boleslaw Sam borski I Adelaide Lewis vs Wilhnont Lewiis I Edgar M White vs Elsie Whits I Ma C Mills by next friend vs I Edna M Mills i j Ella Mcon vs George Moon Edna Campbell vs Andrew Camp bell, i Maude E Mummery vs Claude M ummcry j Ida Kenahlf vs Gus Ksnahl 1 Dora A Faulds vs William H Fuulds Elba Norman vs Theodore Norman t Mildusd Cooper Keel vs Henry Keel Mildred Allen vs John James Allen I MaudaJUeefl vs Clyde Ur t Grpen j OC00 OO 0sx, A William F Newton vs Jennie Lee1 Newton Theda M Urban vs Paul Bruce Urban iJsiher Jacobs vs Walter Jaccbs LAVBY 1 PINCKNEY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The followjajj is the honor roll for the Pinckitey school during January Marguerite Adams 4As Norma Amburgey 3A IB Evelyn Darrow SAs, IB Mary Spears 1A, 3Bs Robert Richardson 1A, SBs Phyllis Sprout 2As, 2Bs Janis Carr Bs , Margaret Curlett 4Bs Tamara Kulbicki 2As, 2Cs Lena Kulbicki SAs, IB Joan Messersmith 2As, 2Bs Mererdes Merrill 2AV2Bs Julia Stackable 1A, 2Bs Joan Spears 1A, 3Bs Arline Ihorp 4Bs Lois Kennedy 1A, 2Bs, 1C Raymcnd Ellis 2As, 2Cs Jean Adams 2As, 2Bs Mary Hoisel 1A, 3B Betty Carr 4Bs Cyrus Atlee 4As Marjorie Rowe 3AP, IB Anna PankoiT 3As IB Helen Kennedy 3As, IB Victoria Kulbicki 2As, 2Bs Keith Ledwidge 2As, 2Bs June Amburgey UAs, 2Bs Anna Myroz 1A, 2Bs, 1C The pro ss EL rcsp1 ble respect on The mo AL DESIRE i of funeral directing was deverped Universal desire to pay all poari yjpmains of thosewho have passed funeral director is a man of spedalized tis and long practical ex periencewl Vti His f unctfen Ijto give necessary counsel and advies, well as actual service tothose berewed The members of this organization r fully prepared to serv in such a mannef P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME 4 ft lPUXCKNYH HONE NO ICHJOAN PORSALEi rJXl FOR SERVICE,Poland China Boar 100 per service Johnflptars rOR SALE Nation allyknown De troit Music Company has nearly new Margaret Aschanbrennerl A, 2BsVNTED Tohir sintrlp r MUSIC company has nearly new Hows the Ignition Points i Dont forget that those ignition points are working j and wearing away, down in your distributor You f ought to let us loakJhem over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes yoiir car easier starting and smoother running ATTEND FARM DEbr j ADJUSTMENT CONFERENCE Valve Grinding c I Mr Hoss J Robb of Fowlerville, j Michitv r 0 L Holmes of How ell, Miciia recently attended a oifcronce of Rural Rehabilitation 1C Frieda Knorpp 1A, 2Bs, 1C Stanley Culver 2As,2Bs Margaret Zuse 4Bs Merlyn Lavey 4Bs Kathryn Dilloway 4Bs Jcseph Lavey 3As, IB Ruth Culver 1A, 3Bs Virginia Baughn 1A, 3Bs Megan Meyer 1A 3Bs Dick Amburgey 4Bs Irene Bokros 4As Alex Chanyi 4Bs A Boy Scout troop may be formed Uie month for farm wcrkT Musi L a good hand with cows C L Ca feU c irL near Pinckney Both guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responsible parties willrn to complete small ,, , ,monthly payments For particulars, WANTEDTo buy wool Wi 1 biy address P O Box 261, Detroit, Mich new, before it is shorn AovrnwJi y 100 per head Market prices, j FARII WANTEDThe Strout Reiione 42F2 Lucius j Doyle laity Agency is among the greatest 0 advertisers and seaers of farms If FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey you 3 to sell your iarm, corn cow with second calf by side Blood1municate with George VanHorBi 93U tested George Long I 0 an,i Fa1 Debt Adjustment Committors it W Arbor, Mjchigan Rep here Blanks were distributed to the FOR SALECornstalks from the W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingston County Representative BABY CHICKSNow is the time to 1 i u roentati s from the Regional Office boys in the school recently, sc thatstack at 2 cents per bundle Max pTace VuVordeTforbabv chieh,i of the ,tlement Admmiatration all who wishdo joinsuch an organ Ledwidge fnSbatorJell discusred conditions under which a rzation might be classified X We have one of the latest valve grinding machincc f and can put your valves in first class order Bri your car inand let us overhaul i1 for you 1 WELDING Charles farmer huv ned with excessive debt an rnrbo to borrow mney elsewhere iuiy ioLJr loan from thee Rual rtLiMiioT Division The manner ijj wuch rvm Debt Adjustment shjull bneit the cictlitor as well as LJ ,H farm debtor, was emi phaize The Federal Land Bank i ro A C I Jiose to discuss itspoll 4t icies and poition a an independent lo, nirir ncrcc Tie nen named j rbovc, toivthGi with Mr Jcseph 0 Grty, 7owell, constitute the Farm A Debt Adjustiuent Committee for Liv j A infston County They give their A , tiMp to pid worthy farmers whose dojt ir exjssive The cost to j y thr fivrrry nothing Those wish1 y ing further information should see Y in d bove committee members i 9 or rn Couatv Rural Rehabilitation I KK,i, 4 oi Supervise r, Mr Walter L Clark at PUBUC NEM5 TH SNAKE OWVft J T n ark Howeii, IIichigan i Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Flour, Oriental 2112 1 bag 4ieo, 2 ib 27c Tna Siftings 2 I Ib Pkgs 25c Fig Bar 2u I Ginger Snaps 25c Vanflla Ftff 39c Cocoanutt Bakers 4 ol Pkg, 10c Pineapplefl d KC Baking Paw J or 25 k Cm LOST A truck canvass Finder please return ttf Grant Cass, JJinckney o FOR SALE All Electric 8Tube radio Beautiful cabinet Cheap Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 o SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o WANTEDWood cut on sharei Mri Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D WE MARK lOUR GRAVF, In any rural cemetery for 2500 Plant at fact of Main St Phone 2 M1LFORD GRANi i E CO Milf ord, Mich o SCOUTS ENROLL FOK C 3 MONTHS BFOKE Crt i WANTEDTo rent a,farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singer, Sr O BUTCHERING Done at my horn Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home Job Martin Tel 33F2 KJ Two Adventure lrip Alrca, 1 The XJdti Scout Camp at ti kirk Reservation will cpen on June 14th, but more than two dozen forwardlooking scouts are already reg istered for camp, more than three menths before ute opening uave oi the camp Adventure Trips Popular Two adventure trips are already FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o LOUIS REICKHOFF PUTHAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after noon starting December 21, until i practically filledthose beginning oivfurther notice I will also collect Juns lyth and June 21st Idog taxes at the same time, Wherj the troop plans to cornel Gorman Kelly Twp Treas to camp as a group and tc go on a threeuay adventure trip as a group, its just a matter of good business to T n ,, file vour registrations early, Scout Lous Reickhoff, optrmeo,, wlo Executive Walter MacPeck said j wa fsocu1 m business in Howell Spring Camp in April v brother, Fred, died at the As a lockingforward experience, Mfllus HKospi Brighton Satu, lay, two tlujcday spring camps arcplan after short illness ,,, ned to tyke place during the sarins ufviving ar3 hw wife, a daugHLer, ivacation One camp to be held pril nd on Thejpceaaed lived 7th, 114th, camp is limited to 30 scouts Enj rollments are being made now P itjon One camp to be held April i,ic 4u ufceusea uvta 8th, and Dth, and the other April ln Haburg township fhe earlier part l, 15th, and 16th Each snng cf his life xFeIsNaptha,lrL Soap airi recklessly in and out ot trarnc the Snake Drivfer it one Q ihe nost dangerous pub he er,ics of the highways scGnds saved in his mad, desire to get there first can revr pay lor the thousands of u,noveu victims left in his wake, Cooj drives never take ifurci thai unnecessarily tft or property Well, it looks as if the booting contest of Congressman OConnor vs Rev Ccughlin would not come off, as the congressman seems to have backed water some If we remember rfeht, E D Stair of the Detroit Free PttpSB was also going to sue Rev j Coughin for slander, but he also recensidered uaoHtreA PJ01H1D K P P pssn3 Xpuns 3J9A miocyi ,aat2n,Bp puTiiiaqduiKO i Q SJK pue 1 j Established 18G5 Incorporated 191 So ExSenator Simeon Fess says he will take a wjalk if Senator Borah gets the Republican presidential ncmination, Fcss and Al Smith are not only going back to the horse and buggy days, but way beyond that, to the time when all traveling was done on Shanks horses This walking should help to boom the shoe business , Crackers, LLb 19c Water FronJ Tea Party This Side of Davy Jones Locker Salt Pork lb 5c E eSj Wc Deliver t ail Timet x THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH Over SixtyEight Yeart of Safe Bunking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 750000C FUTURE DAIRY PROSPECTS We are in receipt of a report from th3 HolsteinFresian Association of America, stating that the number of milk cows in the United States is falling off They give the following , figures Number of milk cows in the U S j Jan 1, 1934 26,185,00 Jan 1, 1935 25,100,00 Jan 1, 1936 Estimated 24,500,000 Total decrease 1,685,000 They also estimate that just enough heifers are being raised to maintain the present leveL Dairy products held in storage are at the lowest point in some timo These factors working together, plus the improved general economic conditions places the dairy farmer in 8 position where better prices and better profits are Indicated, for sent tuna to coma 7 a V t I O H, izt the life of sailer on the icy Atlantic A few hours earlier th Acusfcnet, fishing boat was picked up by the U S Coast Guard foun, ing oS the Atlantic coast under the weight of waves which frost J cuhntt,H fishing boawas picked up by the U S Coast Guard g off the Atlantic coast under the weight of waves which f rose solid to her ringing, decks and hull The crew is thawing out with a pot of tes, rrc stcking op for a return bsttle with the element Seorea of such crft beat Death to the New York and Boston fisbfast docks by a ScFWw State fcnk 1 us v ii H4 Afir TMk Ti rfW Jfrf K v Abeit 1M Dairyn e Merck VX v I MP g 3 I 3 About 1S0 Datnrosen literirhtnti AMaod Baaqtut Qhres Hr Ther dajrNtghl byCrssmery Co v v,, v wer, e fartttaraaiui Pickney irftfceaa 4mod tot to a tend t banxittet fltn here at 4ha Mwm hp by the Rebels t nwwijy eaine le and reopened tnetad creamery teat Octo ber, The ct that they do not we a base and surplus purchasing sys tem, bat buy milk on a straight flat rate, caused considerable opposition from the Milk Combine of the state Mr M Mrs Albert Fro f This ViHaf Ckbrau 50 Yert of Married Life m Feb 20 Sn Thursday, February 20, Mr and Mrs, Albert Frost of toi village celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary Thjityteen friends and jtelativue were present, 4d others were prevented from ec mjng by tne impassible roads Mr and Mrs Frost were both born in England, but came here when they were children Practically their entire life has been spent in this secuon Mr Frvsl has hild many posituns oi trust, being a justice ot paaee for this township at the present tune For many years he followed the occupation of farming, owning a farm west of town About twenty years ago he moved to Jfinckney, where he has since iived The day was spent in card playing, and a number of old tinier dances were enjcyed, the music being turJ nlshed by a grandson and two lriends from Detroit A potluck dinner was served and Mr and Mrs Frost received many handsome gifts Among these present were Mr Frosts only surviving brother, Ern est, ail ox the couples cnuoren, Chas ana ramify, Mrs Cora McLachlan and family inomas Frcst, and Mr, and Mrs J rank Arnburgey, Walter Frost, J 0 f4 HClub Work I CorreiitjDomBMiil XnAurc PrAffracC Washingtcns birthday came en UilVTTO 1 lUglCdd Saturday this year, and as usual the jpost offices and banks clcsed up This u T u rv ,, n,k A,f I resulted in seriousinconvenience to By H J Hart District Club Agent mmy peopk who forgotten about , , Jt being February 22 While we The 4H Club was organized by agree with everyone else that Geerge Charles F Judsoo Passes Away FormalCounty Treasurer and Mayor of Brighton Diss, Was Wall Known in This County fcharles F Judson, 81, former 11 of Detroit J Harry of Pmckney iHS1 Miss Carmen LetondiriBce Mr nnaiSjS diedJJB i 58 Mrs Mel wartsuff of Ann Arbor132dlMl33J J Jis Mr and Mr, Fred Durkee and Mr HeVtie o Singleton Mr Singietcn is Mrs fcrosts brother, and Mrs Hartsuif is her sister A very enjoyable time was spent by all and xvir and Mrs Frost received best wishes for an exonoea happy married hfe WON POSTER PRIZES The persons who won poster prizes sponsoredJy the Livingston County Uarden Cluo at Howell, were Betty ttobinscn, 11th grade first Betty Leverett, 12th grade, second Blancn Walter, third Ambrose Kennedy won a special merit prue, being the only boy to enter Tney will now compete in the Michigan State Conservation Department contest o IS A LOCAL CORPORATION However, they persevered and in three months time had their required supply of milk This banquet was to show their appreciation of the efforts of the citizens and farmers of this section to cooperate with them The banquet was served in courses by the O S Music was furn ished before and during it by the Brighton severiiece orchestra Rev C H Zuse of the Pinckney Congregational church delivered the invocation Following the banquet, William Dilloway, president of the Pinckaey Beard of Commerce, who had charge of the banquet welcomed the asedmbled persons and introduced the toastmaster, Lucius Wilson Mr Wilson gave a history of the Rebels since their coming t Pinckney and their success, and called upon ThornRebel, senior member and founder of the creamery At this time the assembled guests sang a threeverse toast in honor of Mr Rebel, com posed by Mrs Arta Myers This is given at the end of this article Mr Rebel thanked the people for their afd and cooperation in helping him get started here and said, uptodate, not a single quart of milk received here had failed to lass the Detroit Board of Health test He pledged himself to do his part in providing them with a satisfactory market Nicholas Renel, his sen, was then called on He related some of his experiences when he visited the farmers in this sectionand solicited them for their milk This section for years had bfcen sailing cream an milk for baking purposes, which itidBot have to pass city inspection o it was necessary for many farm err to fix up their barns and build milk houses Frank Rebel, a younger son, was the next speaker He stated that his dutieswere in the River Rouge oinn but that he was glad that he had thelnected with the Central Michigan the Ftadership of Arnold Maiser who opportunity, to meet the producers of Petroleum Corporation, being a dijla connected with White Ledge, The milk at this time Mrs Nicholas rector of the same The president is committees have been working hard Rebel followed She stated that it Carl Jaeger of the Fuel Terminal C Iets give them a bihand by atwas her desire to know and met all of Lansing and ihe otner officers are i tending this big affawaijA making present, personally residents of this state, tne secretary it a huge success Mr Pahner, inspector for the De treasurer being none other than The following are en the reception troit Board of Health, then djbvered Major, James A Creenu, fcrmer committee Evelyn Hendee, Helen a fine address He stated that he Pinckneyite, and now a Lansing at Knisley, Genevieve Bullis, June Lamb had always found the Roels willing,tomey The prospecvuTstate that they Madge Jack, tc cooperate with his department to have oil and gas leasee oiT 11 the best of their ability There are fa Ada townsnip, Kent cc Mr ,,,, I nnr nrnnn iv V ftll Opidcmie tcurcy in oburrrrm the TCVi cu idnight fires during this zero spell, ber oi adults to organize ana uuea evidentiy caused by stoking the furUie woiK properly, bnae u oigun Jmce or stQVe tQQ hjgh Qn ,, CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masse 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday extension forces about liu4 tor the , was a wonderful man, we think that purpose oi teaching young people, if any person under the canopy of Agriculture and obtaining their help Heaven has been honored, it has been and cooperation in iarni and home njJTL j wy js necessary to improvement ihe result accomp coge tne bang anj post offices tc lisned by these bys and girls have 0 hjm stjn further honor, has alwajWN led us to believe tiuu mote ut tne pusszled us These holidays arcinN energy oi tne eLei,ion iorcetf snould eej wonderful things, but they seem ue UiKyjid toward work wuh than to ave tne faculty of throwing 4H Club worK i SUCH an ufiieiunt business all cut of filter, agency m training lor rural ciuaen , snip mat we siuuid luive latij dunfor the oncoming clubs their, burning homes in the Vee Most directive won in the small hours with nothing much but uroveient oi farm and home pruc their njgjlt dahek A little more tices and mo apbuiiding ot rural care in not loading the furnace or communities can be done uuvugii in gtove s0 heavy would have savad crused club membership provided many of tneSe homes We know if with earnest and enthusiastic local s mjgnty unpleasant to get up in a leaders cold hcuse these zero mornings, but In 1J35 4H Clubs represented in it is much safer ma1 laruiome uciniiy lacn j The 30day extension to March 1 ear ui important1 ii for the purchase of automobile li ani iiiis aan agency cense plates, given out by Secretary ijiut tne mtiactiun 0f state Atwood, killed ,thc sale tf farm bucceeuiii the faiai ooyi lor bringing have siv business there for years v Fw six years he was mayor cf Brighton and from 1010 to 1914 he served as co treasurer He wae nominated in Id 14 for Judge of Probate, but lost out tc Eugene Stowe, Democrat who was running for a second term His daughter is his sole surivor The funeral was seld Tuesday afternoon at the Federated church with ev Simmons officiating The Brighton Mascnic Lodge had charge ot the services atthe grave LAP YEAR BALL , Lets attend the big Leap Ball ljttjsto be given off the ladies of the community at Lodge Country Club, February 29, 1936 The girls are supposed to pay the admission which ia only 50c per I couple, including lunch Music will be furnished by Morgan Miller and His Melody Masters, the Jean Reason, formerly with the wellknown orchestra which played A C A oil cempany, now cun1for S S Showboat in Detroit, under nected Baptist Qiurch A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Speciul and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Yt P U 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service i 00 Ullr of imoiytu pi uicreused It is the purpose oi Stiolu and succ eding aruclcs to piates arcicie an njv eii ute rush for plates Mr Atwocd also articles outlin1 4H Liubs as uu and to attempt U create county interests wlucn a bigger and gram in boys and gu attention oi iaim ii lU llu groups Hi iu uiunny tviesling, cianeiigi active purticipaui1 iveul me Miuauon I license plates and only about 50 percent of the motorists hav thir This means another laxt minm mii v ul maKe lor better 4H Club pro111 Clubs Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C E Baughn4 Organist takes the occasion to score state erajployes at Lansing A checkup of the I parking ground at the state capitol, wheij they park their cars, showed tliclabcut half of thtm still with 1135 li ui censes This game of bluff which , ukyJi uic c in takes place every year between the , v , u m mi ui Secretary of State and the motorists CAUIWOI potxam uUtiKil over thj 8ale of iccnse plates, is a Inured to mane farce A set time limit should be fixed muJ, 0n coamanuy aocr piuce,and strictly adhered to nHvuu Having been unable to bluff Fr wu uuo vmeu UIL Coughlin by threatening to kick hinfg ,g UIVH own mi iiv K mile cr so through the streets op SucliJssus euhinuie a co in capito, the ,,umies of the goofci comciousuu accuiniii l Father have mw started another off or community LCPUI fensive This time they threaten fy congressional investigation of the fi nancial affairs cf the League for So u comiviunuy UWL i 1J, ,,, if,, iikicUHi a law UIC wiuwicauJie Actj luiius lor cai J extensive ti lut Known urf ttt wnicn made avauai rying ou a more FINDER PRINT IDENTIFICATION county r vuiK ui or liuys and IL thiri year 1 now 52 creameries selling milk in the Detroit market This comes from some 16,000 farms and it is the duty of his force of 15 inspectors tc inspect these He explained the sedi ment test and the blue test for milk, andwarned that all companies had to follow the same regualrion He recommended the use cf insulated tanks and covered milk pails, and said that the Board of Health regulations would be more strict in the years to dome At the present time, only about 5 percent cf the farmers in the Detroit area were having trouble following the Board of Health rules business is buying and selling cil and gas leases o STILL NO APPOINTMENTS Still there are no post office appointments forthcoming from Wasnington National Committeeman Ab bott visited Washington last week for the express purpose of trying to hurry up the post office appoint ments Hahas charge cf the patron age south of the line drawn across the state from Alpena Particularly, said Abbott, I am anxious to hurry appointments ,OU0 acres I Talleya are green and white county Their match decorations There will be no stags ST MARYS KENO PARTY Last week, the bdy ot an unknown 0j04vmg lme oi tOian was found dead and frozen stiff naliauKUt, meCi i along a highway near Tort Huron wlhC uuuy, bc, He had evkijntly been killed by a hit j rilt,Mi hum and run driver The Port Huron iCUU ov 0,v immg a 4u I lice took his finger prints and MT , muil ,,u pcopie cial Justice of whfch Kv Coughlin the founder However, the consensus of opinion is that this will also prove a dud like Ed Stairs lander suit, and Congressman OConnors booting challenge Cov Fitzgerald is getting much favorable comment over his rcfusil to turn Claivncc Owsley, an escaped tonvicl, btfck to Pennsylvania officers Owsley escaped from a Pennsylvania prison, came to Mwhigan, married H i and raised a family Atcrding to lll oip i tamo the authorities, he d JJI csomplary i 4ii oi in jjfe since coming here In this i is viuirt ltllg j mercy stems to have been tempeied , ji uitiy, sure,,, wjtn Justice, and the man evidently coit, clops illU I deserved his freedom There is one A iciai i 41111 e angle which, apparently, escaped tie i iniiiun cuuit I lUlliO them tc the state police identification i bureau V age interi The Altar Society of church will hold a keno al la k iersjii O, i lUb aie svitnm eluu Kind ul pi abu arruTan innccent at Lansing There, records, v w eisni c showed that he had been arrested at ,,, 0acL av a mcai i,ui iUCIia ion ,houd imw ttViiU for ive pOBteiasterships at kalamarco, Battlo Mr Palmers talk waa Interesting,end Creek, Muskegon, Owosso, Howell, inttrective, and at the close of it he answered many questions asked ex him This ended the program, but many of ths company stayed for an nourjGG REGULATIONS , i NOW JN F0RCE hall on Friday, February 28 All in t vited Valuable prises to be given away Committee o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Town ship will hold a caucus at the Putnam town hall on Saturday, March for the purpose of nominating cand party in hei ginckne for vagrancy by Sheriff party in tneir Fawctitt in lua5 and ven fl jail i commentators Has an escaped convict, witka prwon sentence hanging over himjf caught, the right to marry aOght, the girl and rear a family Senator H e was regiitred aidshouidexpres8ed the s,101, i Kmocritardi denberg, in a speech ntiment that oldline vw, tisfied with the preslu L ent administration, should be invited into the Republican party, and ev n given cabinet posts in case of a Republican victory Chairman Fletcher Isc hinted at the same thing The daily press, however, scoffed at such ,, ,a thing If successful, the Repuball ciui membersHj,Ojiican n tQ show an unI Croek, Muskegon, Owosso, Howell, to transact such other business as nV Towle lie Hew2,nle iTvears depending on I EEtJCiP 111188016 miX CnVene fvngnei brSUhurto them inS 0 r0Je t when a group SAnS 1KS2 Twp Comm woods r there According to the fand girls get together iortiic tomutn, Monroe and Milan j omm sheriffs department, he was mentally J of organizing a 4U gKib, TTrT 1 t,Kolftf purpose oi , should do or s longer visiting , TOAST TO THOMAS REBEL President of lebe Creamery I The impression that the Michigan egg grading regulations are to become effective and enforced at sonic later date is a serious error being made by certain Qg dealers, James F Thcmson, Commissioner of Agrij REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Putnam Township Republican, caucus will tako place at the townj unbalanced NOTICE is to be In all of the recent speeches of htirsl tuitig that tney Herbert Hoover and in his book just tne nibt timgthai e iml, WBhed Bntitled A Challenge to eir parents and a Hac liberty, he dwells much on the iinhle and equipment with wiuch f f catl8ed by NeW available ana euF thdr project Jn FwU do not U out his P M, for the purpcee of placing in teachers ofLivingingst en County will t The next thing VrfCdnd cWD Tht financial 8 11 hall on Saturday, March 14 at 8001 A County Institute for all of theto work and carry en rVhVIDeal be enough to go around nominatiyn a toVnship ticket, and to be held March 6 in the Audiloriuir Idub by electing oncers faJb history, of steadily rising 8tocksiwo syj of Howell Public Schcol, First Ses j ing the rollmentb oxw inthe w Tt culture announces The regulations ,, AB umDion How do you del Mr RebeJHpwre mnt intQ effect January and EDWARD ALBERT HIBBARD you handle any other business that may come before it jsion at 930 A M The publij is also invited o while the department is considerate, and is conducing an educational pro1 , t gram to help those who are required 41 21jf0 tc grade eggs, Commissioner thornP,Mary Qantaer Hibbard, died son wants it clearly understood thafcj Lniyerslty Hospital, Ann Ar toe regulations ruling in regard a part of the pure fits the same, ponalue in the act How do you do Mr lfcbelHow tT ,and is conducing an educational pro1 Albert Hibbard, aged, two you We do like a fighting manl You have shown them that you can, How do yon dc Mr BobelHoWre U How da yoa fc M RibeJHoWre you How do you do Mr RobelJHfy rau ou have helped us out a lot, Ycure altting 0 the top Bow do you dc 1 Mr BebelHoWre yoiit O E S DANCE There will be a good Oldfashioned dance at the O E S Hall on Friday office , give some very in organising 4H m How do yon dc 1 Mr RebelHowre Bow do you dc t Mr RebelSowVe yomt Yorrre bice old Mbtiior Hubbwd, Yoo helped s our ejv 86w d M w afcv psjitr t After six weeks, Commissioner in Ann Arbor toteat 200 MJ Cjm and yM tcmaon announces that the rriajor with burial at Putney f JJ ft2n5dc ffiiSTS Thcmson gUKhl MUTlBrSAan I the n,Mic the regulations While the department did not expect to imply penal Mrt Jfatth Gjr, 8ed HFECT tie for minor violations until an edhorae of ber vJLmf ucational prcgram could be conduc iSSJte LeScS1 The foilwing student od Coinmissloner Thomson is pj jnesei Her homewaa in lxganspcn,ptititW, Pinckney hifjh scpool have RECORD in the perfect Go vwnniiw MWIW jt v WMA ,iL, WAW rincKney nivn SKDOOI nave ynaws ped to have his neW force, of ip ft,J,TSLnirecords xf atendlnce 1 or aH Vlasses Doctors damn down on UI viclatojrsi Indiana, ut she had oeen spenow j1 Ur lfSFBJS iSXhtamnion Robert Dfflaway Ryin the near future REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A, M will be bold on Taeextay evening, March S A giood attendance is asked at till tint as final plans areto bet Survivingare two sons, Quncy and daughter, Mrs Grace Arnburgey The In neralandbwiMpeatl Hann Mary ing the county agents next article 1 will valuable points Dairy Clubs SPECIAL NOTICE The Farmers Lnion meeting and election of officers scheduled for the night of February 27, has been in dennitety pestponed until more favorable weather George Long, Pres a BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Bard of Commerce at their hall on Monday night, March 2 A good attendance is asked for P W Curlett, Sec o on Thureday T NOTICE Ellis, Ruth Gardner, Flcyd , Jack JLois Kennedy, Helen Kennedy, Lena Kulbicki Jun Lamb, Keith Ledwidge, LyU WoW lJov life insurance companies reported a new alltime high for business in 1935, and manufacturers are declaring extra dividends The stock mar ket trend Is upward and the United States treasury shows a net balance of twe billion with gold assets of more than ten billion Yet Mr Hoover would have you believe that the country is cringing in fear The Detroit Times points out one hmeve of Gov Fftsferalds which would not teem to tend towards economy The state administrative offices have been located in tfce Griswald building in Detroit where a rental ct 15,084 per year M charged How Secretary ox State Atwood has signed a threeyear lease with B D Stair to the Transportation building for 21,631 per year an4 will move the offices there This is an increase of 18,000 per yfcar in the rental Stair wanted a sixyear lease, but Theo dore Frye, Democratic State Tfceja wanted a sixyoar lse, urer roft to sign up 1or wt ka, HURT AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY Henry Hall, 10 LAtWlT Kotv hurt at the Brignon SIIIJ Lois Kennedy, Helen Kenneay enaiTJ Sunday He had leaped wore Saturday, FeVrury2 IS Mbicki, Tamara Kulbicki, VkAoriajgSf fecVwhen he stmek a soft uStSay on wttdl sWl spot in the snow He sered 1 is broken left hip, broken wS station hit nipt taWnt to ate 7,K S v, jfiki TLeo , ,f ySj , , jM Aft TV y , V Vi jewW itiinitiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiHiuiiuiuiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiitiitHiuuikHHi 3 i mmmm Xfc ADI O S I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE g JUST CALL ME I Marvin Shirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEYMICH MittmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHimnimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR W D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rhao No 1 and 69F3 rlrckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER irm Sales Sa Speciality Phone PincicneyO911 i C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE rLACE Pinckney, Michigan r MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton, I DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST RSuccessor to Dr K G Gordanior 112 N Michigan Office aours 8301200 1UU500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell , DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Uw Office over First State Savings Ban Howell, Mirh i JAY P SWEENEY v ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASiER PLUMBER Plumbing and Hating We Do Plumbing sml Healing of Ali Kind We Handle ElocUic Pumps, Septic Tank and WaUr PrMr Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phooe 610 Repair Work ot All Kind NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Frontage a Specialty I Havo City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan and Also FIRE, WIND INSURANCE ifcepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 t fjfe wlO laughs at hu own joe sfoib i ell the spon of it o oihen FEBRUARY VictorHujo, freat French Titer born 1803 IT t 27Yum Anion destroyed by flood JS1 JrA JUilir, iiHf III, Fuddork Stone, uri 1enobatut lildtf, Detroit, MiiJi MOUTGAUK SALE inLiuii liiivjiio ixtn macif iu the CMiuiiiuihs oj u I jnuilUo iiiiiif Li AiAKY ii HAKKiN, of Uif iav it JKtnit, Wiyiv CouiHy, M u ieiiiii, to LXHO iiSr Cvl iAsV, a Mithiyuii corji jralin, of iIn Ly ct Jjctroi ti nc MthiKiu uiovv i JlAiiH AX JKIST CUMlANV, u fOtti iljiiAd i liliiM i ul ill I 1 v Oil il U 1JUJ L 11 e LiitHy ui saul Luion Trust Coinluny, tiaHU Uic 1 J til day of Juiu, A U Zi, and re jtrfilud in i h OL JIL of Lhu Utsisur of iJetds r Hi County of Livmgstuii, Siatc A AJuhiyan, uii tht lulh day it Juuv, A J UJT, m Libur lij idjrttatiS u liiits liViJ7, vnitli inorii was aig iKa u cnu utal iiiUIUy by itlMblllR Ut u J SKl i U JiAAArJO i Ul01 ihJN, a i dcraj cuipDiaU, r,, April 1M, Jiul, and rnoiikil in siid III If t til illltl Ll lAuls Ui June 1, lii, in LilKr JHof AIMI,II on iiir Jb, wliiiii said inuil trJ, was luiliiii asil iud h v lid tm jl AJilMAN JlLl ivdIANV 11 idLATijAl, lAJ IJJATiuS, IN , a AIi w ii corporation, by iiKi, nun nt daicd May J, J, i an I iccoidii in haul oliicc nf li,u iviiii 1 l cls i SijUiilvr u, ,, in iabr JuLt of Mm twim f n IUeU , ana IJ said Ij iu,s i KiCJiUN KCXi A C ikiOKAT iiiN ju aid CuiLATlKAL, bll 11 A T 1N, JC, by aioJiiiit djiUd May Zz, liJj, and rttwrdcd in aid ilini of the iicuihltr of Detain n June 1J, Ijui, iii Liber HU 01 Muiriis oi 1aye tlJ 4, wlueh said 11011inse is the abJuiuie li owelty ,l ad ilauial LiiuiuaUoii, Ine, and 01 ed In be due and unpaid it 1111 dte of tlu liollee, for jui in ipi I i ial 111 Ual and votl of cerliiaat nai it abblraet uiid insurance pitriium panl b aid absigriee, the uni l Si Thousand Nine lluudrtd 8eeiiueveii and STllD JOJTTS , JJol lars, juid no biiit or jduaauiti at uv or in eiuity having leeti iiibtitut d to recoer the dtol hecuied ay said nfbilyafcx or any part theicoi now, therefore, by virtue of the ijwur ot hale contained in taal inDilgi suell eu is lieiely e,ieli thai U Mmidv, the hli diy of iehruary A J, iyj0, at iwcivo oclock noon liliitin Standard Time, haid inormae will be funrloiil by a ale at public vi nJia in tin It 1 tsiift bibiJi r it the southerly front dunr to the 0 Court llouae 111 Hie City of llowil, Livihgsloii County, Michigan, Uhat IjeiiiK the phi, for holding the Circuit iinit ii,r t h touni f Lisin sloii, f tile preinin i 1 j il in said iiirt u, H MJ mil h tli of s may lie ncc si Iy to pay t amount diii on ud tUirtajie as uloiiMiuf with liitereft theiaoi and all leyal coMs, chary, i, and t x peiiset, isieludiny the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or iujn which may be paid by the tm dei signed at ur Ixtoie aid sale for taxes iador insura heo Ill said premtss, which iremibes ate described iis follows The lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Livinytoij and Slate of MichiKnn, described as follows, towit IIOWKLL LAKKOAK CiK SlblI VISION of par of the South west Quarter of ho Northwest Quarter and f the Ntst onehalf of the Southwest liuarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Kantfe 5 Kast, aicordinw to the plat tliertof n ltcordid m Liber 2 of Plats on Vmu 7S, Liluyston County Records excepting from the above described pieiniH Lots nurnbtMd Two Hundred Fiftyone 251 und Two H111ded Fiftytwo Vihi excepting aio lots 7, 37, 3, 243, 362 and 561 which lot wpre released from the lien of said rnoi ttrge Together with the hereditament and appurtenances thereof Dated November 27, 1035 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION, INC, The relatives of Foster Parker 25 year old farm hand, who hanged nun 5 i self on the Sidney JTroli farm ia Miss Maude Hanoy of this place Sharon township, Washtenaw county, was wilted in marriage to John L are being searched for iVlQiams of5 Nlafwm Rattfc, N Y, The body of William Mountain, at St Mary1 rectory Wednesday, by grand exatled ruler of the Elks in Rev FT Commarfcfd they will re 1921, waa brought to Howell for bur side at Niagara Palls , ial last week He died at the Elks, John Dinkcl j nht the Thomthti4oio thers, Fowlervillephysician, borrowed JTfc Jf1 ft ,laSea,T a hand car of the railroad to make Will Monks f Howell left Wedone of his calls New Orleans, La, At the local amateur contest at to see the sights Howell recently, sponsored by the Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of Board of Commerce, the Howell Trio Howell have moved into will Dun wem first prize, Heartland Trio, 2nd ningfs tenant house, and will work and Fowlerville German Band, third for Mr Dunning this year j wff Tiir andwMs,ilbi9r Mrs Bowmaik gave a linen Wright ot Detroit, on February 12, and misceiiecug snow m honor ia SI11, t u WK am v,rt 4 Miss Louie WilUston on UstTuesI The John Roberts farm houas, just AV eVenma , west of Stockbridge, burned down ,ttBy evenia early last Wednesday morning I W D Lakin died at Portland, Ore , Evangelist Leon Hill is conducting on February IS He was a former Tivivnl rffrftf t ht srkhridg Knckneybusiness man Surviving, f Baptist church are a wife, son and two sisters, Mis , Work on the Dexter school addi V G Dinkel and Mrs Henry Love titm isJ43cted to start at once, as Born tc Mr and Mrs Irving KenI the government has notified the nedy, Saturday1 morning, a 10 pound Board of the acceptance of the plans, boy N All not on MJJ Wm Blair is moving onto one of to wo en the bu Idmg should reg j B Buckley fg pj wter at tie Ann Arbor pos, office , James gmith ntm9 fnM rh, marriage of Missn Genevieve Virginia where he been 8pending Alley oi Dexter, to Johanus Lorette u winter of Ann Arbar, has been announced, , ie , ,, I U took pbee on December 11 Nelson Mcitenson has rented the Former Congressman Claude, Cady John Mclntyre farm and will mova postmaster at Lansing, has been there soon John will move to town el cud piident of the Lansing , Mrs Jennie Barton has sold cne of Board of Commerce, her several house8 to Jesse Richardistuveying for the new post office 80n l at Chelsea started this week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tie Lynn Kern heme at ChelseaWill Dunning were, C H Field and was badly damaged by fire one day wife and Miss Lucile Safford of Ham National Batteries i Battery Charging 35c All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comerof Howell Road and M3 Give U aing Day or Night last week MICHIGAN LAKES burg At the cbunty convention at Hewell, Tuesday, John Erwin Monks of Pinckney was nominated for county y e name of some of Michigans school commissioner on AeRepubli Jaices are suggestive of a pic can ticket Miss Maude Benjamin are Pea Sup lake of Fowlerville is the Democratic fcgg in Charlevoix candidate, x T in iu Vit urch Theio in lJi i,a county counuyjCucvniber in Newaygo Lamb ii iidtin Pepper in St Joseph and Coiitc lake in Van Buren VILLAGE ELECTION JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 11 i l1 hUUUU ill niiuJj ancrpro id J, noui Notice is hereby given to the Qual ified Eiectorc of tle Village of Pinck ney, State of Michigan, That the next rernlar VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at j Ton ilul, Within said Village on Monday, Maich , A D 1036, At which election the fcilowing Village Officers are tj be elected, viz 1 Villa tre President 1 Vilbwje Clerk 1 Village Treasurer 2u3o 3 Trustees fr two years 1 Trustee for 1 year 1 Assessor for 1 year Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Klecti a Revision of 1934 No 413Chapter VIU Section J On the day of any election the polls shall be opened a seven oelock in the forenoon, and shall be ccntinued open until sr oclock in th afternoon and no lonj crTROVIDKD, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polh at tuvlve oclock noon for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cit ies and villages may, by resclution, provide thu the polls shall be openee at six oclock in the forenoon an may also provide that the polls shall be kept cpen not later than eigh oclock in the evening of the same daw Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hou prescribed for ine closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election wil open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will re main open until G oclock p m East era Standard Time, on said day oi election Nellie E Gardner, Clerk of said Village Feb 18th, 1936 o MORTGAGE SALE Dated Assignee MTLLER CANFIELD, PADDOCK STONL, Attys for Assignee 345C Penobbcot Bids, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27 Dec 4, 11, 18, 23 15, 2 2D Feb 6, i Jan 13 1 8, ID q 2ftSpanish tpkrti Pinon ftjfcl3Nat discovert iht AmaxoO SsWr Rjvtf JSPO MARCH WNebraska, the 37tti tat, is admittsd tc he Unioib tt67 tFrench colonists ssttk U Mississippi 1699 I foowds Uen ssfls, seek fof the fooatsin ol yootlw Ull eCeMnttittan beconws law of 0 Und in ths MMdStttMl789 9 TWP TAX NOTICE oBtet taxes at the Lee Lav every Saturday afterDecember 21, until I ill also collect M Ike aunt time N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pipcktney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Ntde Out to fanre a aaU et our pric Sale Bills PRINTED Wfrel Sl IfcXM , I tjouUesjkfc default having been made in the condiiion of a certain mortgage mad by ieage E Young and Florence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Reason and Iva Reason, mortagees, dated May 21, 1931, and re corded in the office of IU Registei of Deeds for Livinton County, Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on page 312 or which mortgagethere is claimed t be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of sale contained in said mort f ve, and pursuant to the statute in such caac made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 18, 1936 at ten oclock A M said mortgage will be foreclosed by public vendue, to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howellr Livingston County, Michigan, of tr premises described in said mortgage located in Hamburg Township, Liv ingston County, Michigan, described as ihe Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, township 1 North, Range 6 East Michigan, excepting an irregular I parcel in the Southeast corner here tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty I Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the deed for which parcel is recorded in Liber 168 of Deeds in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan on page 669, and subject to the rights and condition contained and specified in end mortDated January 21, 1936 Nomnan Reason and Iva Reason, Mortgage Shields and Smith Attorn fM , , V , i v Photograph courtesy of The Detroit News BUT I CAN TELEPHONE ft j 5 yV ft trjM w o ,cR SSTntSS st rt te e to v SlSffi s Tkk ctippftif from the St Joaeph HeraldPrmthom thin itmoitoiationwhmn there It A iifipfcone You hear it all over Michigan as, winter storms put a stop to many every day activities or make them extremely difficult In numerous communities the physician cannot reach the bedside, of his patient But he can prescribe and diagnose by telephone A salesman is cut off from his customer by snowclogged roads or uncertain rail transportation Bat he can transact business over the telephone Delivery of the weekly letter to the folks back home may be delayed by winters grip But telephone wires carry the sound of loved voices instantaneotzsty to anxious ears The telephone is so much a part of our day to day activity that we accept it as commonplace Bat in time of widespread emergency, we see how far its value to all the people outweighs its cost I MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE GO TV Tr,, ws9 ,4,, 7J v Xltix r v k ,, V 1 ii V ft sS , iVSPJ ,vRJ Si, i Cir , aA SivjXM t vs , i ,mrftp V i8W wr p rvV m J1V5 TlfcS PtodbltoUh Wednesday, February 29, 1936 METAL FUNACE WtPAlJUHG All CONDITIONING o 7P Kpu AjorwSS loca4wl t 22 First , Phone 4 WPiie to pairing any make of furnace and also inifiP 12254 B7 fco sales agents for the popular Ptmnbu furnaces Whether yarns it a Job calHag for a new furnace or minor repairs on the old one, get their figure before you let the work Putting them on the icb is an assurance that the job will be properly done and the charge reasonable No natter whether your dealings with them amounts to hundreds of dollars or Just a small amount the patron also receives the same courteous service In all matters pertaining to furnaces and sheet metal work, this firm should be given, first consideration, They will cheerfully give you an estimate at no obligation whatsoever In making this business review of Ann Arbor we are pleased to compliment the Stierte Sheet Metal Shop Their many satisfied customers are all the advertisement they need, and we unhesitatingly recommend them to all ourreaders U FLANDERS FLORAL SHOP This popular Ann Arbor eoncern merits toe consideration and trade of anyene interested In anything in the lien of flowers It is centrally located in the First National Bank 171171VI Q This popular men and boys store if located in Ann Arbor at 822 S Main St Their beys, and young mens department is one of the most compreteancr butetendlng in this pert of tag state They are official outfitters for the Boy Scouts of America and are also popularly known as model airplane headquarters Their third annual model airplane contest will be held March 1620 Contestants are advised to have their models in as early as possible In this part of the state the needs, desires and demands of men and boys are mere than satisfied at Fiegel 8 This progressive establishment is strictly modern and uptodate and is stocked with a class of goods that would do credit to a much larger city Their line cf clothes represents the highest type for a gentleman of the day and is a line of goods which not only the manager ox the store stands behind, but the manufacturers will back them up in every detail A full line of haberdashery, including collars, ties, shirts, handkerchiefs, hats and undergarments, is carried in stcck We are pleased in this review to compliment the manager of this store upon the fine selection of high class merchandise, the high quality of materials and extraordinary workmanship displayed in their stcck, and the courteous treatment extended to all callers at this place of business t JACOBSENS LADIES1 READYTOWEAR Flog, in the site formerly occupied by the Flowerday Floral Shop Phc ne 9690 Mrs, I earl Marie Flanders has recently takeover the reins and extends a cordial welcome to the people of this section A florist supplies a vital need in the life of the modern city, and this establishment, through its experience in serving the public for 1G years, has gained an enviable reputation, ihd without doubt has done it share to make famous the slogan Say it with flowers Mrs Flanders specializes in artistic floral designs Those of our read 5M fe DIETZEL SHOE STORE This pcpular shoe store, located in Ann Arbor at 109 h Washington, nas a splendid stock of shoes in many for men women and children t The management is well informed m the foatwoar business and ability MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT 1 We suggest you stop at this popular eating place the next time you are in Ann Arbor It is located at 123 E Liberty The reason for the immense growth of this business is its excellence of service Should dissatisfaction occasionally arise, itois always cheertc fit the shoe so thatTit actually Yt f Fhis helps to account r envible reputation the the foot, has wpn thn many patrcj s P e not only in Ann Arbor, but in this section as well r i Shoes in a wide variety of styles that play a leading role7 in tho eevret foot costume of the wfell dressed women of this community are on dis play at this popular shce store at prices to fit every purse Shoes for men that fit with the same unfailing style and comfort thnt you have always wanted, can found here Always try this store first for childrens shces too In fact, in regard to anything in the line of footwear, we suggest you cannot do better than enjoys Prompt service is featured, and as a result an extensive trade is enjoyed from miles abound When you want a quality sandwich or a salad, or any other appetizing delicacy fcr luncheon or noonday or evening repast, distinctly superior, try an order here, and be pleased with the quality and freshness of ihe food ou are served An institution such as this adds to the reputation of the community for being abreast of the times It earns favorable commcnt from both be the local and the traveling public, and folps to make this a better place which to trade or live in oera who desire special designs for jrJ aaa f, ,, parties, wedingsTfunerals, or anyj0 drop m and the ether occasion should give this flora , nm shop first consideration ERNST ELECTRIC SHOP In making tfefltbusiness review of , our prnrress we wish to recommend Withinlgja few years the electhls floral shop teall our readers as trical store as developed more rap1 one worthy of their fullest consider idly than any ether merchandising PALMER STUDIO located in Ann Arbcr in the Michigan They have the latest and most efficient equipment necessary for highly specialized photography This popular art center is Theatre Bldgj Phone 22072 T ation During the,, last few hectic years, the greatest loss theavragTSm has suffered is in its photographic reUcrdespecially that of growing ily children FRANK WILKINSON EVERYTHING IN LEATHER G0ODS AND USED FURNITURE find any size or style and not matter The latest and most stylish things to wear will be found in this popular Ann Arbor stcrc, located at 612618 E Liberty Phone 23194 In this locality the needs, desires and demands of particular women are more than satisfied at Jacobsons This progressive establishment j what one you select you can rest asis strictly modern and uptcdate and is stocked with a class of goods iVA J J iU u that weuld do credit to a much larger city The customers of this store always like to shop here because of the helpful little hints and sugsjestiens the manager and employees extend to them This establishment has arranged a most attractive display of readytowear and a large stock affords a wide selection from which to chocse No matter what may be your requirements in regards to type, quality cr price, yipu will be sur to have them satisfied at this store So, our lady readers will find just what they want when shopping at this place of business , , When you enter this store you are jetted with a smile, and the employees are ready to service yru They will help you select what you should wear and if certain articles do not become you, they will not hesi tate tc tell you, but will show you another that is more complimentary to your tylpc , ,, The prosperous business and the unusually large trade Jacobson enjoys is the result of fair treatment accorded his patrons His pclicy is always to serve you with millinery of the highest quality at reasonable prices Women Make this store your headquartersand be pleased cal store in Ann Arbor at 205 E Washington Phcne 7776, is equipped with a complete stock of electri cal appliances, and are also distrib utors of Norge refrigerators, washWilkinsons, located in Ann Arbor ers, nd ironers and A B C Washers at 825 S Main Phcne 401, is the and ireners logical firm to consult for anything ere yu 5an see every modern in the leather goods or used furniture electrical appliance that alleviates line Mr WiUinson has been many 4thf wok of iho household The misyears in the leather goods business taken ldea at these appliances are and is thcroughly conversant with re expensive to operate than other every detail of the business He is helP systems can be easily be shewn considered an authority upon all t0 oe faJse bv a visit to this store, matters connected with the business an, a demonstration and realizes a splendid trade from Ve ,are pleased m this business all tf the surrounding territory review to compliment this well known He has a large space devoted ex ern and suggest that our readers clusively te trunks, bags, suit cases yisit them whenin need cf anything and other luggage Here you will ln the electrical line This is because people are beginning to realize and appreciate electrical CJi1,ltirtJ1 Alm0rtt everylhing eks that was lost can be replaced but the conveniences This popular ekctri picture of your child us he was one, two or three years be taken now ECONOMY Second Hand Store sured that it willj be otf the best quailty that can be sold at the price I They also carry brief cases, gladstcne and traveling bags, purses, and all This store is known throughout kinds of leather goods of the better this section ay an establishment thai class has saverl its natrons manv a dollar In making this review of Who becnuo of their low prions en new Who in Ann Arbor, we are pleased and p od furniture to cemmend Mr Wilkinson We wish , The function of this store is to to recommend him to the people of i supply every no d of the buying pub agb, can never Truly it ha, been said Your friends can buy everything you can feive tuem txtepl your photograph And photographs are not expensive, b caUSQ the proprietor, cf this studio are prepared to serve you in thy mast efficient manner, at small cost They are leach iu their profession Thidr work has elicited the higue,i commendation, especially among the prominent families of the commuiuiy, am the studio is at the service clients whenever they desire en ail m ah, this studio is a worthy member of the professi n tow ,,l,lZelw ,f thlA section aie to,be congratulated upon having photogiqhers ot such arti,tic ability in their midst , 4 o Warehouse Furniture Sales Taivcn and tii saving 1ee i iho place iocaVd in Aun Arboi Xheir stoi k contain mg rovn to the kitchen to furnish your heme at a real at 521 Detroit Phone 3285 everything the modem home, desires, They arc from livthis section H H ATWELL SON h i P i HI There is no endless delay when you drive into this popular serviCL sta lk with furnishings for the home and apartneu, and because of the fact that th management has always realized that their custcmers miiHiif satisfii this stor has becoino head quart, rs for the shftjincr who knows that hco he will find what he wants and b aut Vitn you buy furniture oi very bet and are paving only tii rou biii it tak, care and judgment to when you are to you nerA not Jiciuu in iitauing me p Jt has aiways been the endeavor of thb hormsr, pre fit, but ib You will be delighted with their variety this reliable firm, ytu are assured of the a very reasonable price for the article buy the right quality and JUST WONDEllFUL FOOD STARBUCKS COLLEGE INN 319 S MAIN STREET We suggest that you stop at this popular eating place on your next trip to Ann Arbor and enjoy a wellcooked meal at a reasonable price Thir modem ventilation system will always give you comfort The reason for the growing popularity of this eating place w in a large measure due to their courteous and efficient service The Codege Inn is popular, not only in Ann Arbor, but in the surrounding communities as well, and people in all walka of life and from all over this part of the state have found that a meal or a sandwich her adds a new zest to the business of living Bring in your friends and be eure they will be pleased as well The College Inn sandwiches highly exemplify the character and value of College Inn service Generous portions of meat and bread, so attractively served that these sandwiches have become a glorification of a very familiar American food , Readers I Take a tip from the Writer Patronize the College Inn when in Ann Arbor Their excellent service and theii wholesome focd WI S Your Favorite Brand of Draught or Bottled Beer THE HAUNTED TAVFRN 4Kaunted Tavern, in Ann Arbor at 417 E Huron, is where you can enjoy a splendid meal well served in the restful atmosphere of a spacious dd house , At this popular social center one comes in contact with real Home cooking The hotel and restaurant trade cf the country has fallen under the spell of the foreign chef and the public demand for real American food has brought this pace into great popularity Some of the largest hotels in ths country are now featuring home cooking, realizing that the public is demanding real feed , This is one ot the most popular establishments of the district where metropolitan seKice is rendered and the excellent and courteous trea ment MO managemnt and helper are giving the peopk is winning ttr them a patronage of which they woll may be proud They cater to pri, vate parties ana clubs Phone 7781 for information In this review we are glad to call The Haunted Tavern to the attention cf the people as it is one place where the desire for real Amentuu food can be thoroughly satisfied tion in Ann Arbor It is located at I in quality in ucd furniture at tl 401 W Huron at the viaduct They right price They will buy your fur featureTexaco Products, as well asiniture one piece or a truVk load r a complete servtee in greasing, washany other sal rble merchandise, pay ing, K monizing and polishing You ing you the hihest cash price can leave your car heie to be greased The muuagenv nt is assisting in whfle you are in town shopping If ibuilding up this une on the founyou only buy cnc gallon of gas, youjdation of lionet iciin and, in tis edition, we are faorr than pleased to ccmpliinevt them ,,1,1 ,, L , 111 , v tn J JUKI at th,, eotablishment that the goods arc the latest style estate in making the purchase , s irc to secure a fair and IlK , us principles never permit an exhorbitant one ,good H stockPnVuli hhL trade vViih U COmIlete Iinc of reprseUtv ,001, a stock m whkh you can have every aonhderu Thev effrr mn,ure at mst va,oahl, prics and when thrquuniy of the material is eo,, ijlerej youwill ay tliev are extremely low prices mlnu i, , MI H k,,,s alld Ptically everything need d to furnish tin moli Jiom ni he ecured here at more reusonahlo i,mr than at mot iilace, 1 his is an aid in the building up f the ee4y community so served home life Oi PlLBEAM MARZ CO Excellently located in Ann Arboi at 206 S Fourth Ave Phone 7351, tins store carries a completeline oi curtains, draperies, Venetian blind, fancy rods, and in fact everything this line embraces These can be had made to order or ready made and free estimates are cheerfully gv n They carry a large stock of the vauou materials and qualities on hand at all times and have complex equipment alsd f r making them up in short time Ail you have to do it to select what you desire and they win make your homo a picture Regardless of the fact that they are a special erder shop, their prices DR MARY R MINNIS CHIROPODIST are accorded the same courteous service, as if you were having th m fill the tank Your radiater is filled, oil checked, windshield cleaned spotlessly, air put in the tires and it is all done so quickly that before you realize it, once more you are on your way The products sold here are oi th very best obtainable You can rest assured that when you fill up with gas here there will be no missing on the hills and that your oil gauge will show an even pressure We suggest you pay them a visit and fill up with their dependable products WAHRS BOOKSTORES Wahrs Bookstores are kcated in Ann Arbor at 103 N Main and at 316 S State They are wholesalers and retailers of everything in books, stationery, office supplies and university textbooks and supplies This is a schcol supply headquarters and a complete line of school supplies with everything for the rural as well as city schools Scholars and Teachers will find prices that reveal the folly of sending cut of the commun ity for what can be secured locally Your office is just as necessary to neat appearance as the clothes you wear Your business is judged by the appearance cf your office Your business should not be hampered by having its inactive records chucked away among cobwebs and dust Re cords are the heart of any business, and the way, you keep them is a reflection of ycur business success When making selections of office supplies, this uptodate and complete store should be given first consideration Purchase Radio Ser vice One cf Ann Arbors most, modern radio senices, local at Jol S, Main Phone K0, this firm lias the latent and most efficient quip inl jfor the condUMntC of a complete service for the repairing of all rai regardless of the model or make They have a most comujei line o supplies for your radii, so no matt r what part you may require, it will pay you to got in touch with them In many instances, the trouble i just some minor defect which can be remedied in a very short time when takcn to a reliable shop such as this, but if not taken care of immediately or if taken to an amateur, serious trouble can and will develop If you are going to town, stop her with your radio and when you have finished your shepping they will have your set in the best condition for you to take home with you MASTEN CHASE MENS CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY The headijirfi a per ni I H yru There i nu fiW have hi eti I in liieir The C J Hutzel Shops liaize lor i,ii Ann Arbor, at Main at Liberty, is slk r off thiV lar , he er e this eiah lit I kr 0 i o i i ore irr 11 t of i el it v f e,, i thi Ije i,s, and e Shop in i Masses Ihiti all over this section They rend M diimeue service to each individual patron will fJTHPTmni, Ier women and niies of all stys aiotliirhiu n ih nuirket today that surpasses them, and able to pi oeh eith y iiistyles or quality the values IHe at ,iieh rfasoiiahle pri res in tle hion hop come from the arbiters of the very i111 n 1 lieauty SpcHialtics and garments of Hut ju, onimaiN, e , UifU 1 ri 1 o u jnoimi iml LI il , I e but have a style of their own A IIOW on display for your approval, and dress you may desire, you can j t ii tfivc you tante and good I oks rtul trte, which is rsonsible in a large dejit roiia nf the store The principle up n which i that of furnhshinf individual and distinctive pe 101 seasonable and meeting any and all conmeiiriee This accounts for the fact that the etah6 well dr ssed ladies of the community, s Tor the iiamyi i I lishuient , tit mi era While iou aluas he at your command here the newest creations and the luhi st qualitv, yet the prices are most moderate It is a pleasure r us u direct your attention to this well known store as one of the prominent features of this communitys commereial efficiency VTIJJW FiL rTxmicmiaciBim ZWERDLING FUR SHOP Zwerdlingsdis located in Ann Arbor at 215217 E Liberty Phone 8507 Their 32 years cf unexcelled values and service is deserving of particular mention In this review pf our progress They also furnislr froe storage and world wide insurance with every purchase With the highest standards mainDr, Minniss offers a most complete service and specializes in foot troubles, foot braces and the proper fitting of shoes Her office is conveniently located inAnn Arbor in Room 3, in the Wuerth Theatre Bldg, Arcade, Phone 22370 There is no division in the fild of scientific research in which greater advances have been made than have tained in prime pelta and the best marked the development of chirop of modem equipment, the purchaser ody cf a fur coat is readily assured of Dr Mary R Minniss is a chiropgenuine satisfaction that wiU last a cdiat and podiatrist of much experj0 as rVfiflriTS 2 ience having handhd all kinds ofj ,8JJM and her office is equipped with r wh diLS JSLe,25 all modorn appliances and instruhd J , ZZLS art no hier because of the fact ments to render the most complete Jn them fndVxniPfJ that thus their overhead is lighter, and scientiifc service I0 ihe jK6, WLT An the wod toped out from No mavhat may be wrong with ationU oTS here is of the very best of workmanyour fee whether it be a coni, a J bond 8atfraction 52 fKtoiUM5ie,2Jh SSffi M11 ,brokeil arhefti The prestige of their gnat volume beet or threads are used and aa a sweating or anything else, you ahould krtrfni d VMH MM th nromiSstusss TS isrSrher omce for consuitation XtLm ,2H 2SSSS iadWd and ftdvice ih recogniticn and the patron, and attracttve , It makw thi, wview of nn Arfie 0f thousands, and add to the If you are consideringaaythixi beg, we wA to recommend hor srprogre and pperity of the com This clothing cempany in Ann Arbor at 211 S Main, has attained v reputation that extends for many miles as being a modern style head quarters for men old and young It offers the public complete and comprehensive service both in the ultra fashionable and the conservative styles in all of their clothing, and is headquarters for men from all ever this section The sales force have made an extensive study of the correct attire of a man or young man of the per icd and of the types of people, and as a consequence if you will dropin at this favorite place and have a little chat with them they will be able to show you styles and color schemes that will render your attire that of distinction In the way of collars, ties, haberdashery, underwear, and in fact everything in the way of gents furnishings you will find the stock large ly selected by buyers of excellent taste and priced reasonably SAM C ANDRES Mr Andres renders a complete and efficient plumbing and heatinc service Kis office is in Ann Arbor nt 215 E Hurcn Phone 7102 He also features septic tanks, water systems, the Sondstrand oil burners and automatic Coal Stokers Now you can burn cheap soft coal and still keep your hon3 clean The Scot Kradicator, which is old here NAGLEKS, FUR SHOP R A Doiph Funera, Honw Buy your furs n w at Ann Arbor establishment, populai It itrallv located at ,J 1 S S cenMaia They which to have a splendid stockyfrom choose, and if you arNwist, you will corniiurMarch take arivanUjr cf present low prices They have a Puxhadiis a fur coat i a weighty affoidimj alV tj This funeral home, located in tho heart of Ann Arbcr at 310312 M v nard, will have been serving the people of Ann Arbor 29 years tm matter and somvthinj rot to be a complished in a days hoppinn hut quiet, restful place, ly all the privacy, comforts and conveniences of a private resi dence as well as an institution for instead require, considerable thought the servicc of humanity However, an exclusive furrier establishment, spcializiiip in furs every As is well known, they have conducted some of the largest funerah day in the yar, manufacturing coats ever in tWs gectjon in an ad mirabie manner and their excellent and neck pieces, renvrdeling, relin ing, repairing, cleaning, brushing and combin,, solves tne problem when a fur coat is to be purchased w The prestige of their years as a prominent firm in the fur business, the practical knowledge that has won for them the recognition and the patronage of thousands, all adds to the JJJ progress of the community in which their modern establishment is located MODERN PATTERN MACHINE WORKS This progressive Ann Arbor firm, located at 417 Detroit Phone 0441, facilities make it possible for them to render complete service We wish in this, review tc compliment this firm on the satisfactory service it is rend ering the people of this section This firm is courteous and it is a pleasure for them to serve th pubBERDAN CO One cf Ann Arbors best known firms, theBtrdan Company, is locat edat 207 N Main Because of the great volume of offers an important and complete ser businessJ vice, and have a reputation for timitensive wholesale establishment,juid ly delivery of all work undertaken Here repairs are made or new parts furni h d, machined or fitted for anything in machinery because cf the uptodate business methods and the high quality of pro ducts handled, this wcjlknown establishment has gained for this section a commercial prestige as an exThe personnel cf this shop repre Vi jTVyJI iiriiSI uiw to be equalled eellenf market for retailers that could sents experience, not by any other trade ,t troops of l as wJl 1 ttTjfcft one that many bwnesa am would thy f their fullest eowidtrsiiou, inodw dtbtoeT operating a machine to limits of one thousandth of an inch Many parts of obsolete machinea, jdll clean your furnace, boiler, orwhether they arc fifagriculturalt stove from firebox Uuor to top cfjroad working, wood working, pumpchimney and save you money Posiinf or, industrial machinery can be ttvely guaranteedtry it today and replaced cnlyan a properly equipped ywi will alwayr use it machine shop Anything that canmcntJJ thtos, yea wfll i wiseto yicitaaFeyreadert as one wornigty K 4 1 t fave mopsy,,lTcresied efficiency,repaired or replaced wift befiJJjT1 find rentable reading m M Each department of this well known house k in charge of men thoroughly conversant with whale sale coitions, white the maaagewho have HylH U nev m m rfeas M tm Ki SSK Ji , Y, V ,J jpjgUJJ The Pinckney DUpatoh w tf LULJJiJ ut t t ENJOYABLE PROGRAM iMiil1 if J , Thuw Frf, Fb aet7M Thefaketer of Thrills JAMES CAGNEYPAT OBRtEN CHUNG ZERO WITH i STUART ERW1NJUNE TtfAVJS Bgy Boop Cartoon ATjfe Sat, Fob 29 No, 1 ,Comedy 2FEAfl2RE JOHNNY DOWNS, BfctTTYDRGESS JACK HALy ANDY DEFINE ALICE WHITE EP0Y DUCH1N and Hit Band V Cartoon Mat 2 P M lOc20 , No 2 NEVADA WITH ZANE GREYS Saga of th Saddle m St w jusmatf J JPI i i i i un MonMaK 12 Mat,, Sun 2 P M Cont , MARGARET SULLAVAN SOREDimROSE WITH YVALTEP CONNOLLY, RANDOLPH SCOTT ELIZABETH PATTERSON, JANET BEECHER Ma4or Boles Amateur Hour News v fcflF Fred Brayton Oliver, of and Bob White Beach, tcwnship, died Monday, Fal at the home of his son, Harold of Detroit, after an illneae of lone day He was bora In fN Y, 76 yean ago, coming to troit, 22 yean ago He was an erator in the first plant, of the C sumers Power Co built at 1 Mich , retiring five, years ago Oliver was a member of the Park Methodist chureht and the Brotherhood class there He is survived by the son daughters, Mrs N O, Mc Mrs Stephen Johnson of Penn Funeral series ducted by the Rev Marshall T D of the Nardin Park, church on Wednesday afternoon from theHarv vey A Nealy Funeral Hdme, jgitH burial in Forest Lawn cemetery, ihd members of the Brotherhood, clasy served as pallbearers He has much time during summers at White Beach Good reports ccntinue to come from the Pinckhe Sanatorium r garding Mrs William H,Gittiet, She is gradually improving, and the weight has been removed from the I leg with the broken hip su If n yff0f iri W Cartoon Special Mat 2PM Cont Wed m TIM, Mar 3rd 4DAYS4 Wod, Thurfc, Fri 456 EDDIE CANTOR in STRIKE ME PINK With ETHEL MERMAN, SALLY EILERS Dont MUi Thu Program Mickey Mpuse Carte on News Comedy j J, A OOMINCJane Withers in Paddy ODay George Arliss jn Mister Hobo King of Burlesque Harold LloydThe Milky Way Y HAULING THATIN EARLY DAYS, ONE HAD ft COD3QCEQJ3C2 FOR A WOODSTOVE, CAftRYJT IN THE House, LIGHTme FIRE, AND THEN COOK If cr i Local Long Distance f No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call f feSgwvi W, H MEYER PK tr Lets Solve the Pot and Pan Cleaning Problem m m Miss Margy DeWolf cf the Uni versity High School, Ann Arbor jpant the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolf Mr and Mrs N D McBain and Mrs Stephen Johnsonand daughter, Stephania cf Pittsburg, Fenn, wore callers at Mr and Mrs Henry M Queais, Saturday Mrs Frank Buckalew, who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago, is gradually regaining her strength Mr Buckalews sister, Mrs Burr Stark, is still with her Mrs G Hoy Merrill spent Saturdapy with her mother, Mr, Nettie M Vaughn and, her daughter,Miss Mercedes Merrill at Pindcney, Saturday Mrs Harold Rogers is vsiting Mr and Mrs James Srnjari and her annt, Mr Ray Osgood and Mr Osgood in DctiYlt The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epiicooiil churchwill be entertained by Mrs J William Winkelhaus at her home in Hamburg village Thursday afternoon, March 5 A word, of appreciation of the efficient service of our rural mail carrier, Glare Rorabacher With all tiw zero and subzero weather, drifted roads, with the exception of one day when ho was unable tc reach a few of the patrons the maJl has been de livered eveiy day Mr Rorabacher l has sometimes walked a half mile or more through the drifts in order to deliver mail in some places, and seme nights not reaching the postoffice until 10 oclock But the mail went through Thank you u THE MEAL NOWADAYS, WITH AN ELECTRIC RANGE, YOU SWIPLySNAPA SWITCH AND STARTS jrocooK v 8K Sva iyar ifc v w FORLE55 THEN THE PRICE fiJo OF A S PAIR OF A SHOE LACE6, VOU CAN COOK AN gNTlPE MEAL ELECTRlCALL FOR A FAMILY 0k M JflKir i W Gregory Roacoe Shirley, whe has been witfc Ihia Ujle, Albert Shirley and family ffQf general weeks, left for his hom neafc barilla, Thursday Mt tmd Mrs Lawrence Riggs ai Rohert, spent Sunday with 4r and Mrs Cecil Galbreath and Kenneth Mr and Mra Albert Shirloy were in,Howell, Thursday on business Miss Wanna Bowdiah left Saturday instead of Wednesday for Georgia Bob Young reported for duty Saturday at the M S S after a fev weeks vocation Mrs John Groshans has as her house guests, her nephew and one niece cf Munith, for several days Mr mtd Mrs Fred Howlett of De troit, were in town Sunday Roy Wright and family moved into Charley Burdens house Saturday Paul Galbreath from M S S , was calling on relatives in town Friday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Williard Wilsey, of Detroit, spent Sunday with the tat ters mother, Mrs Minn, Cone Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr called on Ray Lavey and family Wednesday evening Mrs Olen Marshall is visiting in Detroit from Monday to Friday GROWING CHILDREN, ESPECIALLY, NEED TH E BODYBUILOIN 6 MINERALS AND IMPORTANT VITAMINS SEALEDIN FOOD4 BY ELECTRIC COOttlNS UHKT LASTYEflR flolisjoti 5,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOh OUTTHEIR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOUCANHAlEAmODEffN ELECTRIC RANGE PUTIN vrviR ircHEN GO IjQtt ViOUT 0WISATI0N, INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT 60ISON ICE, , i J 4 K S , m WINTERTIME kitchens aTe always in a continual butt of W cooking activitywe get up big company dinners we fix delectable foods for parties and, in general, we keep pace with the hale and hearty appetites of the family, too Such activities as these naturally Involve much cookingmuch cleaning and polishing of pots and pansandmany times this cleaning is a laborious, confining task So, why not solve this pot and pan problem now why not solve it the easy, safe, practical way To do this, simply use the scratchless, quickacting cleanser which is made with the cleanser which polishes as it cleans for cleaning and polishing all pots, pans, and cooking utensils To apply, simply sprinkle thjs cleanser over the surface or on a damp cloth and rub the stains will disappear and a bright polish will be imparted to these surfaces almost like magic Finally, rinse And wipe dry 5TMV SBV i fiCvW HK EHJ Rp, i jfifir X r V A V ry fYT s , 1 i ksfl The Piuckney Dispatch 8 y day vith hw parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Misses Madolyn Leach and M Shilling spent the week end with formers mother, and sister, Mrs Leach and Mrs Harold Ludtke Wilfred, Julia and Maida McCleer of Detroit, and Marian of Owosso, spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh called on friends in Mason on Mon day of last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and Mrs Henry Love were in Howell on Monday afterncon Mr and Mrs Alington Allen of Elsa, spent Sunday with the latter mother, Mrs Christine Howlett and family Mrs F M Bowdish and Wanna were in Jackson, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Carl Lining called on Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey, Friday evening The boys basketball teams of Mr Hulce and Mr Henrys rooms, played against Stockbridge on Thursday evening, last Week, with the score of 1520 in favor of Stockbridge, as the result Lyle Bowdish was called back to k in Detrcit, Monday noon Percy Carson sold a hcrse Friday to Unadilla parties Mr and Airs Leslie White wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin, PlamfieW nHHliliiuiiillillmimlimiltiihTrM j Give Your Hens a Clancei 1 The three Herbert girls who go to s Fowlerville to schcol, came home last S week end but could not raturn on 5 Roy Bishop of M S S spent Fri account of the roads g x J Mr Clyde Jacobs had severalmen S a 3irst j Mr Clyde Jacobs had several men 5 j working ftr him over the week end, a eln grading onjons, 8 ith the Mr and Mrs Grosshans were g M,K1 Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs Or la Jacoos it being Mrs Jacobs birthday Mr and Mi 3 Orla Jacobs visited Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty at How ell last Friday Mr C 0 Dutton is not quite ac well this week m Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and g Robert Dale Jr were callers Sunday 5 afternoon at C E Sweets and grandma Mapes Mrs Arietta Paten of Detroit was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs, H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Ncrman Topping were Sunday guests of Mrs,1 Jessie Topping and family Mr and Mrs J Rinsey and family were in Jackson, Saturday By Feeding Blatchfords FILL THE BASKET won Iosco 5 i s EGG MASH and m Philatbea Notes s Next Sunday we study the Trans s figuraticn, the topic being Worship 3 and Work One question suggested 5 is To what extent is declining faith 5 due to the waning of public wor S ship The Scripture text for the lesson is Lake 92843 The services were held last Sonday in the church basement with a good attendance Bverybcdy invit ed to join our fellowship next Sun day and share in all our mountainton experiences In the business of life we need many spiritual visiens Tb monthly meeting of our class FULL of PEP SCRATCH FEED Mr and Mrs Roy Brown have moreH to Lansing Mr Brown is working there Romaine Carson cf Kalamasoo spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson m , , John Decker of Durand spent the, g to he held m two weeks on March week end at his home here , it ith Mrs Rose Hendee This Mr and Mrs Hassencahl were wflj be our, postponed Mitsknary Wednesday visitors of Mr and Mrs meeting Perhape we can spare a Fred Stone eoiB to slip into the Sun The County Farmers Unlcn meet School Mhwlatury ofertof next mt wiU be held on March 8 at the Sunday March X, and thur oH cheeeeiactory building in Ioeeo wtoiSSmmkII W , i 4 jLmmwf y Oleomargarine, 2 lbs Saturday, Feb 28, 29 f 25c i I Doggie Dinner, 2 cans 17c Crisco, lb can 21c Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 Ige pkg , 17c Cakimet Baking Powder, lbcan 21c in Howell last Henry Shirey was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday GOLD ptATED GILLETT RAZORS With Blade WHILE THEY rftST2Sc Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell, Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Jackson visitors Saturday Prank Plasko made a business trip to Detroit last Thursday Mrs C J Teeple and fiss Kuthei1ine Hcff were in Howell Friday Eugene Dinkel has purchased a new Chevrolet truck of the Parker Chevrolet Sales IF YOU HAVE A SICK DOG OR CAT, WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR ITS CARETONIC CONDITION TABLETS, PEPSIN loHPOtifh TABLETS, TAPE WORM TABLETS, HOOK AND RING WORM TABLETS, NERVE SEDATIVE TABLETS, FEVER TABLETS, COD LIVER OIL TABLETS, LAXATIVE TABLETS, EYE LOTION, FLEA AND LICE POWDER FLEA AND SHAMPOO SOAP AND KENNEL DISINFECTANT r ugar, Bulk, 5 As 25c Paimolive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Cora Flakes, Lge Pkg Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanut 14 11 can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Miss Elaine Shankland of Ann Arbcrjspent the jKelcendwith Mr and HrsTBert Hooker Mrs D D Cummings of Ypsilanti was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum 1 Mr and Mrs Silvan McQuillan of Lansing were wok end guests of Mr i and Mrs L G Devereaux f PU0YTJ WEEK Prescription Druggist Swansdown Cake Flour luge pkg Howell Flower, 2412 ib sack Pillsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 IbSack 27c 69c 105 105 J 89 Miss Dorothy Stackable of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C G Stack able Miss Willa Meyer was home Howell over the week end f re m Percy Ellis shipped the Jot of cattle which he has been feeding this winter to Detrcit recently There Mrs George Greiner and children and Dave Cook were guests cf Mrs Edna Spears last Wednesday evening, s Tneydance to be given last Friday were 23, mostly Herefords, and they, nyf b tlie Ushers of St Marys dressed 586 in Detroit cnufch, was postponed on account of I bad roads Miss Carlie Carr Hart, who lives on the Howell road, suffered a slight atroke recently She is now at her Mr and Mrs llobert lleatwn and family of Detroit, were, Sunday fclt s rrsrs n sen composed oft A ,gang from here, the Haines boys, Miller brothers and others, wont out to Silver Lake last Friday and du out Jchn Rathbone, who has brei biowbouuTi there for several weeks XI Xi LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs 2 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 17c NO 2 CN CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCG TASH, 3 Forr 25c Mr buck, who has been living a caretaker, on the Lambertson farm at Crystal Beach, hia ben snowbound for several weeks Last week tiv became ill and abo ran out of 1iul , , , , He called Thymus Read Sons ior The following Pmckney Maseru J j coal, but thev were unabJj to get to tended the George Washington Mcmi his place on account of the road onal Service at the Ann Arbor Mas However, they got a funnel onic Temple, Saturday night Pvrcy a load down, hi Ellis, Foid Lyiiib, N 0 Frye, H C were unable Phone 23F8 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax MONEY TO LOAN Our Bank invites the people of this community who are in need of sound financing to consult with its officers Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Sunday in Ann Arbor spent Mrs Flora Darrow visited friend, in Howell last Friday Calvin Hooker as home from Ann Arbor over the week end Fred Woodworth returned from Detroit, Friday home Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were in Ann Arbor, Sunday While our foremost consideration is the viiie, Ohio, safety of depositors j wcliVV, we stand ready at all times to extend credit to sound busings and worthy individuals William Kennedy wasin Lowell on business last Thursday 1111 T8, Joiln Martin were in I Miss Mary Jane AtLee was home from Ann Arbcr Monday evening Mrs A L, Nesbitt spent several days last week with Detroit relatives Howell, Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent the week end with relatives at Hoyt Veddcr and P W Curlett Nine lodges worerepevented Thry vn Plymouth, Ypinntj, Milan, Chcisa, Dexter, Pinckicy and Jcldcn Rule, Fraternity and Ann ArbDr Jrof Crane of Die History departmentof the University of Michigan gave the lecture to take a icam gat stuck ana to ge,tJhrough, andit was necessary to carry the coal t him in bags FOIV IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A carload of American and Jackjn fence and steel posts Our prices are right Howlett Hdwe, Gingery His habitation high is here, and nigh, His arm enclrklesme, and mine, and 111 It Is impossible to estimate the num ber of people to whom these lines have brought surcease from anxious thought, replacing any troubled sense with reassurance and comfort, when time and upace have seemed to separate them from those dear to them The same arm of tender, om nipotent care enfolding all Surely such, confidence, wlih its promise of no division, no severance, Its assur ance of but the one household of God held In His tender care, is worth striving for and attaining The effect ot realizing that man as the spiritual Idea or child of God 1a JwavB at home in divine conscious ness, cannot be overestimated It supplies a new standard for ethics and morals It provides a plumb line , for righteous ihinklng and Iking by which each aupsestlon or sltttaion can be appraised It is an injuresnahle defence aranst temptation Moreover, this realization of true manhood engenders genujnci selfreFpect, supplies polso end halance, and ImpartH a consciousness of dominion over material conditions which can he pained In no other wav The assurance that H1n habitation hlh Is her, and niuh, and that ever moment vc can mentally altide in fMs secret place of LOVOR dwelllns and there know the true sen of rume, heals all feeling of lonrlines or isolation The Ji riff Jen ficroe Monitor, 3 1 m wminmuuiu tiiiuitiuiitiiitiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiunimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiituiiiiHfniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti miitiiiiiiifiiJiitiitiiiiiittHiiiiir I Fit, Feb 28 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 291 s FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All depcMts in sured up to 5,000 for each depositor Wm J Foster, 60, died there Saturday from a sim liar cause also Miss Peggy Stackable was heme a dry cleaner, from Lansing over the week end, i Mrs Villa Richards is spending several days with lr and Mrs R, H Teeple in Brighton Mr and Mrs Herman Hillman of Fenton were killed by illuminating gas last Friday night Mr, and Mrs A W Vince and children of Howell spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home Mrs W H Meyer and Mrs W C AtLee were in Howell, Sunday evening Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs C L Sigier were in Howell, Tuesday afternoon, Ross Read and son, Howard at tended the ski tournament at Brighton Sunday Any Flavor 2 Cans 25c i 5 Cecil Bohm of Cohoctah, was a Pri J Miss Virginia Darrow ha returned day caller at the home of Mr and to the University Hospital, Ann Ar Mrs W C Miller bor, for treatment J D Appleton and wife of Bright cn were Sunday dinner guests of W9m Lake Jfr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Howwere Monday calters at the home Mrs Villa Richards and Miss che Martin Marjorie ad Jason Haines vidited their sister, Mrs, Ernest Sheika, In Ann Arbor, Tuesday night Enftrwtt Roche has returned frcm Lansing and is now working on the farm for George Roche Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Lapeer, spent the weok end with Mr and Mrs, W C Hendee, I Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr, of Howell snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs W C AtLee, Mrs C L Sig Mrs Walter Glover and daughter, ler, Mrs L, G Devereaux and Miss Edith, of Fowlerville, spent Sunday Kathertne Hoff were in Detroit today, with Mr and Mrs K Pacey Mr and Mrs, Clifford Van Horn and Jce Basydlo spent Sunday with Clarence Fuller and wife of Fowl Mr and Mrs George Parker near erville, were Sunday callers at the Ann Arbor home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Joe Standlich and Mr and Mrs, Glenn Slaytcn and r and Mrs Harry maimer, MISS lamlly of Detroit, snent the week end children oT Howell were Sunday rilla Murphy aiRTtJrother, Harry, with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Parkit Satuiday evening witfi Mr and t, i Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday guests, Mrs Steve OBrien, Axel Carpenter, whe has been and son, Howard of Stock bridge, and working for C L Campbell, has gone iMrs Mao White cf Howell to work for the International Door check Co L E Wilson will speak before,the Dean Reason in Lniing AUCTION SALE , , , 4 ,,, I L E Wilson will speaK oerore,tne Aa I have decided to quit farming,vporum 4 cclock Sunday at the Ferry, James Corbctt and son, Emerson, an extended visit and Mrs Fred X will sell my personal propertyjjonr xn Arbor, on the subject returned to their home at Saginaw, airting of stock and farm tools on Cooperation as a Way Out of the Sunday, following ai the Elmer Book farm, located 6 Depresiicn at the home cf Mr milei west of Pmckney, at public Blades auction on A WORD TO THE LADIFSA 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1986 , arfe complete stock of interior Mr and Mrs Ben White were at 1200 noon sharp , Paints, Enamels, and Varnishes, guests at a dinner party at the home Said property consists of 4 horses, p,, for your kitchen Sea of Mr and Mrs Basil White at the 15 head of cattle, 126 bushel of oats, Grwn trimmed with black fcr your Howell Sanitoriumt Friday evening ton of hay and a full line of farm bedroom Tea Rose trimmed with honoring Mr White 09 W birthday jMtootr Also eqnantitycf bouse Hewlett Hdw, Gregory 2 7 Mi goods rcfto LOOK IT OVERThe Zenith Farm Virgil C Miller, Prop WHOA Five Styles of Barnes radio with Wlncharfer Alto need Fresh Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY Doz 12c SODA CRACKERS I i m, i FRESH CRISP 2 lbs, t U ft Jtflrey OrdPric, Aacttoatw jg5 ptieej on ooUari, too Howlett radios at bargaiA rksja Hewlett oifocr 2 H, 9WI Lenten Suggestions TUNA FISH, Van Campt Light 2 Cans 27c COD FISH, Que Pound Box 25c SARDINES, BullDog Mustard or Sal ad Oil, 3 Cans 19c SARDINES, Urge Oval Can 9c SALMON, Alaska Red Lb Can 21c MACARONI, Elbow 2 Lb Box 15c SPAGHETTI, Elbow , 2 Lb Box 15c CHEESE, Krafts 2Lb Pkgs, 17 PORKBEANS, Campbells 4 Cans 25 PEANUT BUTTER, Oak Leaf 2 Lb Jar 29c CANNED MIXED VEGETABLES 3 Med Can 28 RICE, Fancy Blue Rose A Lb Pkg , 25c u 0 7 Phone 38F3 REASON SONS I A r W w iVA , T1 TII H Thfe Pinckney 9 r Wednesday, Jft wPy Ann Arbor Shopping Directory i ,, i A J V t V , WPOTYB K S Sfc rt j m i THE MAYER SCHAIER CO When making selections fcr your office, care should be exercised in the proper equipment you buy This popular Ann Arbor firm, located At 112 S Main Phone 4515, will be glad to have you stop in tc look over their stock They carry a complex line of steel and wood cfli furniture and supplies, and also feature a complete printing, binding, and ruling service They carry a complete line of desks, sectional filing cablaets, chairs, as well This store is one that in point of extent of Stock quality of goods, workmanship and attractiveness of appointment would compare favorably with the largest establishments cf metropolitan centers and the prices are most reasonable It has been the object of this establishment to secure fair and honest profit, but never an exorbi tant one MayerSchairejCo is under able and widely experienced management, and carries a tremendous stock, bing1, one of the largest establishments of its kind in the state Always try them first If it is anything ycu will find in any store of this kind, vou will find it there, in the highest quality and at the most attractive riees 5 ANN ARBOR UNIVtRSITY OF DANCE LOSEYS USED PARTS j DR JOHN F GROSTIC 1 CHIROPRACTOR Motorists, garagemen and the gen eral public have learned from exper nw r v vi ience that Loseys have a large stock AlK SfJwHtfk V of parts from ajl standard makes o, Arir ft,188 Marcbese car , Bidg, 821 S Main St H has had This firmbuva nM nd meH auto S6 tuning to practice the pro1 In Ann Arbor at 3 Nickels Arcade, this is one cf the leading school momTi iX0Q ittJJT2 Bectio f 8tate teach W types of dahcln for them known school, TheHpahner Institute To 1 to danc 1 ase and grace play 1 musical It makes no difference what the of Chiropractic ment, speak in public or serve gracefully in seme other form of entername of your car is, if you need a Consultation anri uiaivi , tainment, are attainments that lift us out of the routine of the average ntorpoodcXTB 1jSS2fMnttVbS al and bring us to the Rights of perfection, making uthe envy it is about all in, just see this firm condition should call and have an of cur fellowmen and the audience and you will be pleased and surprised examination and probably an adjust Accomplishments give one that certain sense of satisfaction that one at the price they offer rtt 1 mm a In charge k a pfominent and vJi11 known business management whom we wish to compliment , Wuv, usybKZheacitcaniMt buy with wea Xt b that which must be gained,,sometimes They have parts for all makes and d potent preventative of diswiseand t111 nourB y cf endless practice and patience but only models of automobiles at prices y 6ave you mUcfr future trouble experience in its deepest sense combined with a high degree of teaching which will save you many a doUar and pailli , can reach the goal which we desire tc attain ijoth garage men and auto owners , , , J n , , , have learned that it PAYSboth in His practice has increased rapidly Tm iocal 00 offers w of sjn the specialized service affcrded time and MONEY to see them first People from all parts of this county opportunity to improve upon omplvk n HTiing Sere yu can about pafterT4iio concern is worthy and ffom counties adlMinlnggrnaa graduate from the dass of WatlFIower into a much scught out part of mention in this review because uaUy vs office Readers are M ner when attending social events where dancing holds sway Th most of their fine stock of parts and their sura tnat at nis offices they will tltl ,a fMon J u i , u courteous service command the very excellence of pro Pwaate tyPes dancing are taught here to enable cne to keep abreast ALEXANDRA SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY This school of boauty culture teaches all branches cosmetology It is located in Ann Arbor at 001 K William Phone 4702 The classes are arranged so that THE ANN ARBORN IMPLEMENT CO YAHRS BODY AND PAINT SHOP Featuring a complete body and Ihis prominent Ann Arbcr firm,fender and auto painting service in located at 110 S Ashley Phone 2Ann Arbor at CIV S Ashley Phone 1014, handles a compLte lint of in 4tf23 You will find their bervice plements and farm supplies During i complete in every department the time thoy have bee they have built a large fessional treatment DR R L CHADW1CK CHIROPRACTOR With office in Ann Arbor in rcom 401 Wolverine BIdg Phone 6000 Dr Chadwick is a graduate of the Lincoln Chiropractic College and of the modern styles in steps And the word to the wise is to join a class and become cne of the throng The cost is small indeed, compared to the dividends one receives in pleasure and enjoyment, THE ELIZABETH DILLON WEST SIDE DAIRY GOWN SHOP ijues uiuuig j complex jn uvuiy ucparuiiciiv ,, vvvbV M, his popular ladies shop is conven ,, AM , in in businv Thc have ,quipped their estab Previous to his training thew, he re gatft, ated Ana Abor at 605 crcoks rnone 2i re tiade from lishmeit with the latest of equip 5eiYed a, general education which was Zli,n block off State lt the Wealthiest and Washtenaw ami adjoin countic,, 7 uic4nto5TSpSr serViS ign,d cciajly fcrallof the 23 J this particular advantageous section ractic en The science of chiropractic founded upon the principles of spinal L c 11 li ii, any woman interested in taking up the work can do so and at the same time secure practical experience i TU, nw, n , lr1 , i, u , J , A Aney carry at all times a most re o inatter wnat kind of sinashup x , The woman of today can reach cut resentative line of repair fcr all vou might have been in, you will find I chiropractic entails for better surroundings by becoming faim machinery to bo found in their i they will be able to take the car or a professional woman Evrry wo st0ck and by this means are enabled truck and put it in such condition man owes herself the duty cf self to provide prompt service when re , that vou improvement The averagj time to pajrs are needed complete a Course of beauty study is six months You may write or Lit Mrs Alexandra for information per taining to her School of Beauty Culture without obligations This school is under the supervision cf Mrs Alexandra, who has had wide experience in all branches of beauty culture and we wish to compliment andsupplis her in this special review of Ann Ar bcr o Nothing adds more to ny cowmunity than business hcusos thtit nw capable and satisfactorily sup the farmers needs and lht t particularly to their vnnt, such tlrbfirm Readers Patronize thi concern whenever in need of anything in the line of farm implements Th supply of milk and cream at this dairy in Ann Arbor at 72u 3141, comes from fcr all of the commcis a fashicn center for ladies this partic fed CWS in and art of afn m over ,his part The plant is positively as sanitary as vari Irey a iarge d loh experience and the expenditure is Sfiv aSSLhuSBab,e 68868 at f a great deaI of money can mak U MiT OKJ prices it, and it is in ths hands of a man would never know it ftad adjustments as the spine is the in A management visits the most thoroughly cenversant with every i collision dex to your health and removes caus aIf,nced fIk of the daV thse Mature of the business mooring over the highways es by relieving pressure on the Siow0LffsJ0n, who know what There is no reason why they should you hvo been bumped and the body nerves The chiropractors slogan is SnTd PPr is an ex not occupy prominent pkee in the o tn car is dented or Inders beiK,tIf the spine is right, the man is 3 Jiil batter clS odaarand thl laius crusiiod, etc, ju4 drive around right nishing and secures for the women ahnv of this part of the state choiceim varJ 3scme of the 08 why ,t vv littiei We are pleased in this review to pcrtations and American made pro ,ie5 bnds re moreuand mo PPat veiy littleromniimpnt Dr Chadwick upon the ducts from the latest models P Iar WIth P1 buyers and why PERSONAL FINANCE CO OF ANN ARBOR This concern, located in room 208 IWclverine BIdg, corner Washington and Fourth Ave Phone 40004P01, was established to meet the needs oi people in unexpected emergeneLv They make loans on furniture and automobiles A loan service such as this one fs R L SAVERY Farm Implements here and tiiey v, i 1 iix you up so that all will look like new at very little co , I merited success he is making in the Their stock inrW rn n s S6111 1 Prospering far beyond Ve desir to refer the courteous, practice of his profession and upon everything foi sxiart war Pff2iy expectatl0nsaccommodating and lughly etticient fiis excellent standing in the profes reldTtowea ad mLvS g 8arage to tne people gional WOild of the , andassure SfS whSlr T amorning A fc ouf readers hat at h8 tjey afternoon, evening or sport gar iente mend this dairy tc a11 our readersp iwill receive very best of profes, that ycu desire, you will ftna very o yds I e at lhii oi this section In making this review, we are pleased to compliment and recoma real asset to any community Iu success, of course, is due tc tne high jr honest and dependable character and the financial ability of methods thev have acquir the men who direct its course of af Through his commercial sendee to the farmer, Mr Savery has gained a reputation as having the rrost logical place to purciuue all stable supplies and machinery used on the fiii todayi His concern is k rated in Ann Arbor at 20G W Wahinton Phone 4010 Whatever is known athe most approved type of implements, tools, machinery, cr, yu will find ofTered at this place, viiy UiiVs a TJP ST JOSEPHS MERCY HOSPITAL W Ev KAPPLER Wholesale Meats J complete stock I We are glad to boxst for this and refer it to all our feminino J enrwho wish the best in r dyc wear This instituticn, on of Ann Ar m bors mot necessary concertis, is lo I e cated at aiiO X lngalls The name cf W H Kappler is well FORSHEE BROS DAIRY Anyono who has had a hospital ex known to the stock raisers of this i J iSX pciicncand statistics show that section His office is in Anni Arbor onr person in tn occupies a hcspital jn the Pontiac Koad Phcne G006 j This modern uptodate dairy i3 bed somvUime during every year, reL His concern pays the farmers and I 671 uJl n Arb,or alize how much better care can be rstock raiers the market prices VJ ST Rd t he given a patient in a hospital than in an1 prides fresh and superior i SrlL h mMJWment to give a home meats to the retail trade, thus saving PePle the best that can be had DR THEO LANE VETERINARIAN This prominent veterinarian has his office in Ann Arbor at 427 N Main Phone 8711 He is a well known professional man who has a clientele that extends for many miles around and has met with marvelous success in he treatment cf livestock and small animals 4airs They are individuals known t and trusted by everyone in the community The rate of interest charged is reasonable and ccnistent with the rkk and satisfied patronage throughoV The writer of this article, while the public in a double capacity ana c this entire section Nvisiting a patient at the Str Josephs meriting the liberal support and pat E in the line of dairy products and scrIlere at all times wn he uuncl a most comprehensiveline of the latest tools and labor saving dories, and numerous other supplies indisThe Personal Finance Company oi p0nhibe on the farm Ann Arbor is operated under the They arc authorities on farm brtheir mibe re i 1 n used in the car jured hcspital equipment of the sick and in 11 is a graduate of a well known chool and is thoroughly trained for the work this profession entails, and is kept i he is familiar with the theory and practice cf veterinary surgeryjTs pracheart Their products are well known 7wwfn fcXwUMiB l,uirv tndJ,lced hy tho kadinS veterinarians of in this community tn5 n Pf lnfwHn but,the country to turn cut products that are is near A wholesale meat concern such as to the acme of perfection as modern Siem Hospital, was impressed with jrcnage of all in this section who wish scSSnndv L Pnt a th, marvelous advancement that has the best and have local interests at 5itv 3l IS ih po1 y iiut oniy co produce milk an supervision of the state banking de pkments and supplies an partment and provides a place where vice and suggestions mav nonest people can bcrrow any upon jn everv instance amount up to three hundred dollars 5 at a lawful rate of interest viihout embarrassment o oTHE HAMILTON B E MUEHLiG DRYGOODS The people of this sction leave reason to be Aroud of th colie Jyis one of Ann Arbors 1, adine in stitutions and is known all ovcitnh Art of the state as a busins, rohege high scholastic standing They offer complete conrs s in seerStiirKil and business traininir, iiickl , e nas an office with ample equipOperations are one experience that j this is essentraf to theprogresVand machinery and uptodate methods Mi116 a11 Jinds of ases of ev,ryone hopes to miss Nevernegh of tne community It is a will pennit Many mcthers of so il,f als fording to the very h,s tiuy ccmo To be able to choose kcal institution operated by depend called bottlefed babies ,,hly pFaise i it , of the Prossion wisely the iuojt suitable hospital, able and cfTicient men who live here, the energizing contents of thi,rhe dctors wide knowledge and is well to have given the subject jt provides a necessary service in dairys milk ,hl activities have been responsible supplying the very finest of fresh This dairy has been instrumental or the keeping of livestock and pets raeats in the upbuilding of this section of in the tKst of condition Such an institution merits your 1 u 5JfVe the consideration and the liberal support,patronae cf the etlPe PePle of both farmers and lecal consumers, QIJI PKIVCD 1 o 15CHLENKER forethought BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHAEBERLE MUSIC HOUSE This is one of Ann Arbors most S cpular stores, located at 12G S lain, and is where you will Imd quality higher than price You will be surprised at their wonderful hair gains Drop in the next time you 7J u i u are in town, the management extends inP Genotype, shorthand, ting and hrwebeen serving the people in the acordial welccme to all This store accounting, featuring both day ,id line of music for over 40 years evening clase BOB BETTY SHOP At the Schaeberlc Music Hcuie you vil find anything and everyling ii iniic, nationally known instruments and popular sheet music They are located in Ann Arbor at ber at 117 S Main 203,1 Liberty Phone 6011, and HARDWARE CO Conveniently located in Ann Ar The SchJcnker Hardware Co, this Phone 7313, year ls celebrating its fiftieth arfhi this shop carries a complete line of YeP 21 are t0 5e congratuAWiv,n ivQC frt vc fty Uo Jatedior their years of unexcelled HENDERSONS GARAGE This is one of the leading autc repair shops in this section, located in Ann Arbor at 112 W Ann Phone 1813 They render a com plete service in general repairing No matter what the make or reputation of your car may b2, the years bears the famous name which is both familiar and popular as a place where J hc f Jubusmes col ge people at once feel at home while in Js ,f a threefold nature the city shopping 1 t essential tliat the viool maintain such principles and siandards that it entires young people to pursue their courses second, it requires that thty maintain i, high grare welltiained faculty that ran impart firstclass information to iistudents third, it must maintain an efficient Employment Department a the college depends upon the placing of its graduates Evervthing nvW seek a reliable firm to provide jn modern business is taught equip merchandise needs, one having ir,cnt js kept up to date courses are of the highest type and therefore,, we do not hesitate in recommending Hamiltons Business College to our readers Its friendly atmosphere, which predominates at all times, ha placed this store in a class by itself, and it may well be termed shvpping head quarters for the city and the surrounding territory There is an advantage of having a metropolitan store at ones loor thatmay safely be considered when childrens clothes for boys from the tea ior xneir years oi unexcelled taticn oi your car may b2, the years SM5f 1 to 12 and rirls from 1 to values and senice are Seated s of service obtainable from it depend age of l to 1A ana girib irom i to n Ann Arbor flt 21315 w Liberty jupon the casg of seryice t recges , j A , All their hardware and supplies at the hands of the automobile meAttendants are here ready tc serve j are of the Iatest patterns and include chanic Sooner orlater every car ust be scon to be ap you who have made an extensive , aU of the most recerjtly approved in will need repairs The careful auo mooern j ventions and improvements ist will not wait until his car suffers V tO lit Mem aco in oViav irh mva fliiifi a Uyr,lrA 11 11 1 JJ Tliere is nc tstablishnuut in this community of which we can mor truly ay, it m preciatet 1 Their stock of dependaVe musical instruments is complete study of this feature of a clothing house and know how X I wh eylLKlIe onlv high grade goods children out so that they will not only i OUsMandriLCnrhfinHartU a burcakdo He have it given are sold at delate prices, have serviceable clothingata Xj i WintCn M 0,, any onthe u What Aatlsfain it n 0 know The stock is very large and hashighest erade cf hardwareand sun i caJ tls in, ood,hands and that a choice musi been purdiased at prices that make Xs 061 ftaraware and su when delivered it will do all that the Possible their sale at very reasonable This is shopping headquarters and tSt fVlfJ J1 is t ihi n to figures j a center V outoftown folks liSZlS customers interests atheart o KLINES DEPARTMENT STORE i sW The management of this store into makeit your shopping rs when in town It is in Ann Arbcr at 306 S Tne basic reason for th GREENE CLEANERS AND DYERS Featuring a complete senice in all TheyViirgiadlyaidyovT in select sonable price, but will have a neat J whodSSeaV drop Tnto this ing th proper instrument for yur Mdtrim appearance ite tradj pSSnd keep home rrd furnish real assistancein s hiljJng you to build cal library If the children desire to lear play an instrument of pme kind, but The extent of their stock coversf when in Ann Arbor do nt know just what, consult everything in clothing, hosiery and We wish to refer this establishSchaeberies Music House underwear for children, 1 ment to all of our readers as seme It is a pleasure in this progressive The service at this store is very0 6 distinctive features of the review to direct the attention of oar modems Goods are well displayed many readers to this store , and the clerks are always ready t j aid customers, In fact, there is no thing in modern service and childrens clothing that cannct be secured here THE GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOP O D MORRILL Fixtures, appliances, light find i commercial efficiency of this part of the state and as headquarters for many outoftown people MUEHLIG LANPHEAR has been responsible for the name enjoyed for several yearis by this automobile repair and service shop o ELSIFOR CARTAGE CO Inc it The outoftown folks enjoy shopping at this popular hardware in Ann Arbcr at 311 S Main Phoiyj 6614 Without doubt it is necessary that an ample stock of goods be carried by the hardware dealer who wishes This firm is well known as Ann Arbors reliable movers It is located at 310 W Ann Phone 4297 eveainj and holidays, phone 23811 This companys years of satisfactory service have made them well knewn wherever moving is to be done They render a most complete service m local moving and hauling, as well as carting and shipping Ready branches of cleaning and dyeing, this 11 Located conveniently In Ann Ar, , succcss prominent Ann Arbor firm appreci J e, u Li n AS ArW 314 S State St Phone 6615, f KUns Department Store is that ates the trade from this territory, sec 1Q Man ArDorthis firm carries a complete line of continually maintained a rep Their office is located at 516 E Libat , OQW 0nice supplies, stationery and L C to be MiccesafulandTeeoweeth for handling the best quality erty Phone 23231 The modern trend is toward elacismitfi, Corona, Underwood, Royal j he demand of h2 customed In se at the most reasonable The work is turned out in such a tricity This concern is prepared Remington portable typewriters, this dav of hurry and rush the nat manner that you will be more than fcr the increase in sales and repairs Used typewriter large and portable, J demandsSat his caU for bolt or Qualitybuying customers have Pleased if you give it a trial They jf elecric imotei wh,,ch is bound to bought, sold, rented, exchanged, Lw be given the same careful atany hour of the day forquSck trngeofttMMriei Satisfled customers Ive up to the name m workmanship follow in he trend of e ekcUify cieancd and repaxred tafiton asthough he ,were buying a portation cf household giods, considered KHnes greatest as and business details L5BTh SSS TSbS wJS Your mce J rt M wary to large bill of haftware, At this pop1 sonal belongings of nyjuton f let ia business The dry cleaning system used, not fagej f Jg11 neat appearance as the clothes you itlar establishment particular attend any class of merchandise theteaS Eah department in this 1 arge store ori,cleans yur 0 thorj and even in farm pumping plants y business should not be tion is given this feature Jhave become a familiar tight a 5 ouMy renovates them in the most I All kirds of repair work on alee hampered by having its inactive re The management gladly welcomes 8treets f Knckney and nghbortS samary manner It also turns them, trie motors and generators and theicordirchucked away among cobwebs all visitST Ttte store hnl a stock tcwns neignoormB out J the most approved styles with rewinding and TeWlding of motors and dust Records art th heart of thaJTcpriseT thousands cf ncces out the disagreeable, odor that ac and generators is done by this con any business, and the way you keep nnpes ousanos ci nccescompames the work of so many The cern A large stock of motors are them is a reflection of your business latest cleaning and renovating ma always available for use while having success airsaM tMt2x th , , AeWeAtti ffthrlcB and turn thorn out m supplies tins uptouate and complete l The management of this store is Mhvrn arA nna wkrkaA JU x u 1 , eiecinc WorK OI WIS natUTS SflOUld U supervised by an able manager ftd the large number of clerks in tbi store have been trained to give jm tneat and speediest service posZ r caU the attention of our read tfetvBJJtantage of haWng a tore at their ve door delicatefabrics and Turn them M rt M tlffiwi and OBewhoe why nrtethimYchance VoproVeJSJ1 vSSL Abort ptfroaga trW sary articles for home and farm, it iJPtiervce can readily be seen why the people SfnKiw t2,t8i ve oftheommunity continually vfsit S Cer j They are a thoroughly retpenaibk ty sftr SSAt A Jmtjm ft i is v m m lffiii s V T Wrv 3 r yWtAfcety, February 26, 193ft fWf KJ wtf 1 RfiGkfTRAI FOU TC I MONDAY t T the tosjaftewUMtm of the TOWHSSSIOFPUTNAM AU ret v iiiuntHiiiiuuuuiiiUJitHutttimuiiiifttiHuutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiuiiiiiuiiiiititi ION i HRBS THB NBYY BUS Mw Mi uS v 11 Day or Night bUARD BATTERIES FIRESTONE TIRES ITANDARD Gas, Oil Kerosene General Repair and Welding 3 , 9taWf Michi av ,S SALES SERVICE 4 Par C3 Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or NIGHT t FREAK FREEZE M Kttice It hereby given that in eonfonitywith the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Qerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registraticn the name of any legal voter in said Twp not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, howaver, that I can receive no names for registration during the time inter vening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The mat day for General Registration does net apply to persons who s vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice ia hereby given that 1 will be my home daily, the 20th day preceding said election, from 8 o cl ok a m until 8 oclock p m on each jaaid day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Reg istering such ef the qualified electors in said Twp as Shall Properly ap ply therefor jln any twp in which the clerk does net maintain regular daily office hours, the township board of such township may require that the clerk cf such twp shall be at his office or other designated place for the pur pose cf receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home daily fim the twentieth aay preceding said election NOW IN DAILY SERVICE FROM PINCKNEY TO ANN ARBOR AND LANSING By Way of Dexter, Gregory, Stockbrid ge, Mason and East Lansing Try this new bus for real comfort radioequipped, individual heaters,, special brakes Yours at fares less than cost of driving Leave Pinckney for Ann Arbor at 727 A M, 1127 A M, and 427 P M Leave Pinckney for Lansing at 832 A M, 131 P M, and ,532 PM s SH8 Ul rsltl s COMPLETE INFORMATION AT WEEKS DRUG STOREitimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiim TRIM WAISTLINES CALL FOR SALADS Theres Seiue to Making Salad, Prin cipal Theme for Meals, Say Food Authority MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS HENS IN CONTEST CACKLE AT COLD Salads are becoming the most popular food dish cf the day, according to Katherine M Hart, assistant food State College, East Lansing First ccurse salads are replacing to the larteay or secondSaturday P and fruits while main course before the election salads gam in popularity over regu The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at lar dishes, she claims, stepping Hart out toThe salad is day, says Miss Hart No longer Dept can it be considered a mere side dish For many a tempting salad is nw a meal in itself Thursday, February 27 j 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour Weather, Markets Interesting Facts about the Life of a Milk IJottle, T H Broughton, Dairy Hubandry Dpt 315 P 1 The Purchase and Care of Electrical Equipment, M M Cry, of Electrical Equipment, M M C ry Electrical Engineering Department 430 P M Teachers Hour How Michigan Ails and Serves its Physically Handicapped Children and A dults, John J Lee, Michigan State of Public Instruction Friday, February 28 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour Weather, Markets Garden and Orch Below Zero Weather Fails to Cut Egg Production When Full Feeding Is Practiced Thanks to the advice of doctors ard Insect, Entomology Department and dietitians, and the almost in l 4o P M Extracted Honey Proversal desire to avoid extreme waiMtduttion, R H Kdty, Horticulture lines, the popularity cf the salad has j Department increased tremendously of late j 245 P M The Script Behind the Miss Hart recommends the follow Manuscript, Joseph E Creighton, dishMichigan Department if State 1 445 I M Ciovrnors Hour Honiovernor NEW YORKSpecialMajor Al Williams, former Navy stunt flyer,, gets Erst aidcT running tarougnfreak freezing air currents between New York od IMiisburgh Vhe air was so cold lu ri muter plane, was cut gF from communica tion with the ground because hi radio microphone froze The famous aviator is shown being revived with hot taa at Rooscvt Field He arj rived v ic o m iQp, despite the MaeWest No FociccuLv the time of said registrati n, and en titled under the Constitutkn, if remaining such resident, to vot at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT State of Michigan County of ss being duly swera, despose and say , that I am a citizen and duly qualified i B sala combinations as side precinct of thetownsnip With fish cucumber salad, mixed orabe Frank D Filzgerali in the county of vegetable salad With cold meat po Qf Michigan and Stote of Michiganthat my post tatc salad, stuffed tomato salad, ma Saturday, February 29 office address is No street carom, cheese, and ohve salad With 1200 Noon Farm1 Service II ur cr R F D No chicka pineapple salad, asparagus Wathei Markets 4H Club 1rop0 that 1 am not salad, gingerale fruit jelly salad, ram Caden Club Work,Orlo Carlnow registered asan elector therein apple md celery salad, green gag SOn and that I am voting by absent vot ,plum sahul With pork cabbage and Monday, March 2 ers ballot at the electkn or prt pineapple ,alad, apple and raisin sil roo Noon Kami Service Hour mary election to be held upon the i ad, gapefruit salad With vea Weather, Markots, Seed Potatoes for day of 19 stuffed prune salad, tomato and cl i, H C Moore, Farm Crops Detheapplication for which ballot ac fry aWd, pickled bet salad, sauer companies this application that I kraut urnl ohve salad With beef make this affidavit fCT the purpose head lettuce salad, asparagus salad of procuring my registration as on apncot salad, cole slaw salad elector in accordance with the statj ute that I make the following state AUTO OWNERS BEWARE ments in compliance with the Mich, igan Election Law Agfc With but mshort time remaining Race Birthplace Date m wjh motorist, of Michigan may of naturalization 1 buy and install their H automofurther swear or affirm that the an,hlll ij t,,ls plates or stickers, if thr swers given to the questions concern pan to conti,ue driving, Orville K ing my qualifications as an elector Atwood, Secrtary of State, pcintare true and correct to the best ofioul jf lnere anmt enough hours mykncwledge and belief remaining in which the late joiners can be served, it will m rely mean that some people iir going t be de pavtment 31 P M irowing ui in the Family Achieving Poic, Mrs Lydia Lynde, Extension Specialist in Child Development 400 P M N ws of the Highways, Michiean State Higluvav Department 445 P M Cotifirlenceltackrt, Serau Sate IV Hnur oult l oiiltr, Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 19 My Commission expires 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigalan Upcn receipt of such affidavit m prived of the use of their cars until Staii Ihstonral C mmi they can get platesthere can b no 4M P M S stiui , extension of the deadline after midnight next Saturday, by me or by else v Asked iffre might canvass m m r bers cf the legislature to determine shall write in the registration bookjthejr aUitudc toward an unotTicial the time specified herein, the clerk gcant Ld Co pr, i iciii lice Tuetday, MTCII 3 1200 Noon, hann Siivi Wcatr 1 o c , Cun rnt Problems f N irat, Husbandi y lepi iiritt 30 IV 1 lie, n Ct,nnii Prograiii, 1 i N lulh v, Michigan ion i ator of tlie Air The Cold hug by Po, Cecil Nic kle, Director Wednesday, Mnrch 4 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour WeytlMv, Markets OrVing Sids for theharden, C H Mahyney, Hor Hena in the Michigan Egg Laying contest at Michigan State College, East Lansing, are cackling their aelight at the cold spell as they set new record highs for winter productian Temperatures as ccld as 10 degrees below zero hold no fears for these 630 competing birds They laii more and bigger eggs to attain a January average production cf 584 percent, as compared to the estimated laying aw rage of abcut 35 percent throughout the state These facts are revealed in a summary of the Michigan Egg Laying Contest results fcr January prepared by C G Card, professor of poultry husbandry at the college Thk hens remain at the college for the duration of the competition which lasts until , October 23, l3i, and are housjd in ordinary chicken coops 1 The secret of our jsuccvss inegg i production in January lies in the feed ping, Professor Card says Cold I weather does not hurt if lluctuul10 I in temp rature are at a minimum as thi y hye been this year We have long noticed that birds in the Upper Peninsula have high winter production because their weather, although cold, is usually more stable than dc wn here We have kept high records because we use about 2b poun is of fecddiidai equally between mash and grain, per hundred birds daily Most farmers do not keep up feeding, and as a result have exceptionally low production this winter The etimat d average for poultry farmis in the stat this winter has been about 3 nfrcent The record production for January was made by th New Hampshire bie d wilh an average of 04V Hrcent, Profeatr Card stated BMBMMaVHSnBBUBSBB PUBLIC OtCMHLS the name of the applicant together t non 0f the deadline, Atwood ticulture Department with the other information required gai that no RUcn course would evn by this chapter and such application be corisiaerecI by him shall thereupon be deemed to be duly Tne State Department andr prcperly registered OJote If this acknowledgment is taken outside of the State, the Cer tiftcate of the Court that the persony jdents of rural areas to head that the reccrdbreaking severity of the winter weathr had made it inconvenient, if not impossible, for taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached REGISTRATION OP ABSNTQETH 320 P M Iniercoilegiaie D bate Resolved, that Cungrss liould be said able to override by a twothirds vor decisions of the Supreme Court which declare Acts of Congr s unconstitu tional, Uowluvr rieeii State College vs Micliiejan State CMIIPP 430 P M High School Hour V N S 0 reach branch offices to buy their plates during the past two or three Lansing Central hivh Shi u weeks, but, that such conditions did xnot prevail in other sections of the If any penca whose name is not gtet6j In any eyent, he said, I registered shall offer and claim the,have extended the time to the lst right to vote at any election or pnlate pcrmitted by law If some ma is news when r man bites a dog, A VELCOME CHANGE The old nwspaper version that it 0 CLEVELANDThe American diet is changing, says 62 year old George ILohmaier, Hotel Cleveland maitre dhotel, looking back over 45 years of experience with American gas ttronomy Colleges and nnivwutiei are responsible, he says Millions of young people who either ate at training tables or saw their heroes eat there, are shaping the nations eating habits as they rush forth each year from halls of sport and learning PrimeJUnertcan menu fa vorites ere all tKinirs table ltema salads, orange jnka, lamb tnops, tomato juice, baked jota, etc A recent incrersa in ts cvSnirg in many colleges is traced to tle cri source Mao West, Repeal, ths D pression, the New Deal ad simik r mass influences are ucthing compared to the colleges as a dietel r force, he says Photo shows ma it v dhotel Lohmeier celebrating h i 62nd birthday by having a cup o tea a la eoUegiafi on the job B t The Piocbey Dispatch m WH lit tlM Yr purchases bought them conveniently and with the end of the fiscal year For some out delay any time since early in the thing like eighteen years under th winter season live eff your fat camaradeiie that Auto owners, unabla tc purchase existed between the several depart i full year license plates, may purchase monts of government at Lansing, it a sticker good until July 31st at half was not unusual to din into highway the full year rate funds when the financial road of the general fund became hard to traveL mary election, and shall, Under Oath torjste nave to put their cars up for had a new variant at Lansing th state that he or Bhe is a resident of a day cr 80 wnfJe an latecomjers are other day when the Stte Adminissuch precinct and has resided infeaccomodated with plates the responsi trativc Board voted to kan the HighTwp Twenty Days next preceding bility rests wrth those who dslayed way Department 1,30,000 out o such election or primary ejection, tneir purchases when they might have the general fund to tid it over unti designating particularly the place of his or her residence and he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the cciatitution and that owing to the sickness or bod ily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his cr her family, or owing to his or absence from the Twp on public business or his or own business, and without intent to avoid or delay hit or her registration, he or she was unable to make appli cation for registration onthe last day prcvided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement, ha or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury Any inspector ef election shall have autxfty to make such registration and to swear auch person to the registration affidavit , A All provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in fcwnahlpa ,, Lulu Darrow, Twp Clerk Dated Feb g4 198W NEW SECRETS OT THE m FRENCH DETECTIVE POUCE Startling disclosures by B Aahton Wolfe, ttecTibin in detail the scion tine unraveling of many mysterioua crimes by the 8oretJhe worleVfa secret police cf France Dont HC pecuniosity in state 0 government I miss theae dkdeeures in taAmeTwtS Sfsassn w WPA TO BUILD BRIGHTON j Although thelast legislature loadcj jj POLICE POST an additunal fourteen and a half , million dollars in obligations onto , o Drti state government it has managed to1, Construction of a new State Police c load anJ st, fmd itsefj subpost at Brighton to servanjarea jn iticn t0 do the rescue act whcn extending from Howell tf Farming nefessity demanded Regardless o ton, has been approved by Works who 0what conditions have male Progress Administrator Harry J possible this excellnt showing in Pierson, who has allotted 11,620 tc l financcs thc citizen taxpayer mP16 i oo 1, WPA I welcomes it as wholescme chanu i1 bSidarSe Wtoil the old red ink day of in, , state, will be erected at the intersection cf US16 and M23, south of Brighton, on a site leased from the State Highway Department Present S uarters of the post are rented in irighton Thirtythree WPA men will work for four menths building the post, which will include administrative of fices, sleeping quarters for Ave troopers and a garage o The 10JaPlate Golden Dinner That Flopped , Millionairess and Her Bankrupt Hus Address band Described in The American phone Weekly, the Magazine Distributed I NEW MEMBER WEEK March 29, 1936 Scout headquarters 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbcr, Michigan Please give me informationabout Scout Troops for boys ove12 or Cob Packs fcr boys ft, 10 and 11 yearn of age neaf my home and , M m send me any other information Flopped Woes cf a Society,Name Tbt Cttrrc IVVIwll V IM Ht beKetn that traffic h alwayi tftfcisM m bis direction mod, so bslkvtaiv be biithely ttfrfi dsaocte by dng arwpd other Otrt iod cunree N Vfi T asi f fcsitf 5 1 F rfl lx Pflpllf The Pi W ,, if LI 1 yi PifSiS s J INSURANCE FIRE, WIND AUTOMOBILE Check Up on Your Policies Now U A Vfi Y SOME RANDOM SHOTS By ELMER t C ADAMS THE Hof It Napoleon worked his lovely plan,, a blot upon upon the race His warriors over Europe ran and changed her ancient face His conquests stirred up much con cern what was the world to do When Wellington, with courage stern, polled up at Waterloo To end Napoleons empire dream and put him in exile He died without the worlds esteem and went to hell awhile Now Satan wanted none of this he needed no crown prince He ruled alone in evil bliss and has reigned ever since So he changed Napoleon tc a town and put nim back on earth An obscure town without renow an emperors rebirth jAnd lest Napolecn might subside and rise up from the place Placed Waterloo close by his side, to jnajce him hide his Uions MoU i ho irt tS Mfelflgen cct growers in 10 nn tesa iiceat germination tests of drafrr eseedccrn Are mad before planting Michigan has enough seed com fori state consumption but rainy weather and improper drying for seed conj Jetjtute a roal danger,, according tc , Decker, extension specialist in farm crops at Michigan State Coli lege Germination tests at the col lege this winter reveal the poorest seed com crop in years The state income ircm corn lat year amounted to 31,000,000 The 1936 income may be decreased b half unless farmers use seed wit strong germination results, Mr Decker insists , geed corn used in the lest few years gave strong germination tests of 95 percent, but most cf the seeds tested by us in the last few weeks reveal bad germination says Mr Decker The average was about 60 percent strong germination and 20 percent weak, for a total of 80 percent germination One farmer brought his best jgedccm tothe FaAiwsWsekT program, andof the perience Hisftiricia sel and advice, as well as actual service tov those ifereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve insuchamianner a FUNfcAL MQHE FOR SAbEs AiisEJoiwdariaB zrtTVw per servicer John flpin Then Satan stroked his chin to smile hest 10 ears tested,three showed no i f 1 FOR SALEFresh Cows M at what his wUe had wrought results and seven had weak germin HiuJtr tended hack in hell awhile, came ation Holel Lnubbs Corners Descended back in hell awhile, came 1 out again and brought J Many farmers are accustomed to s Hows the Ignition Points Dft forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away, dowTn in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING Charles Clark OR SAJUIatjonallyrknown D j jtroat Music Company has nearly new upright, and late model player piano nar Pinckney Both guaranteed and A tiny piece of Hades soil and going to the com crib befcre pian FOR SALEOne pair daDDle erav arost d ioK mn sel1 to respon guarded it right well, nig, selecting, their best ears, and Percheon mares chunks weAXt 2y00 A willing to complete small He dropped it near Napoleons tcil planting without testing Due to the als0 other horses Terms A YounvAlyJXlallABt For Partfeulare, and now we call it Hell nf i RI, TI, MO Ioun,address P 0 r Note Napoleon is a small village in southeastern Jackson County 25 cr 30 miles south of Hell, which is in southwestern Livingston County Waterloo is ancther obscure village almost on a line about equidistant between Napoleon and Hell I GORTON RIETHMILLER address PI 0 Box 261, DetroiVMichT wet fall, the kernels will be subject t Buck Lake on M36 , , to moidi and will germinate poorly 0 FARM WANTEDThe Strout ReDusting might help fight molds but FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated laity Agency is among the greatest testing of individual ears is absdute on the Howell Road, three miles north advertisers and sellers of fawns H ly necessary to avoid disastrous re of Pinckney Good laraL new build ults ings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann Michigan is in a better position St, Ann Arbcr, Mich, than many midwestern states, st veys indicate If care is takia not with good intentions exceptionally slick ice Dctrcit News 0 NEW MEMBER WEEK March 29, 1936 A correspondent writes me that planting there will be little danger WANTEDTo hire a single man by the old adage is false He drcve up, and damages to seed corn in otfcer tiie mth for farm wcrk Must be or down, to Hell, Mich, last Sunday, states may be expected to raise the a ood lmnd with cows C U Campand reports that the streets are paved value cf Michigan seed De 4iJitiJi but with Two easy methods are offered for o testing individual ears of corn WANT,PTo buy wool Will buy Farmers who plant not more than new, before it is shorn Advance 5 acres can test the germination 100 per head Market prices qualities of every ear by keeping rhone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle eight tc ten rog dolls 11 several inch1 es of water in an ordinary pail IwgF0R SALE 0 Scout Headquarters 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbcr, Michigan , ,, ,, 1 rr viv oAiii Fresh Purebred Jersey dolls are made by marking off squares cow with second calf by sidet Blood two inches on a side on a muslin ckth teflteA George Long four feet by cne foot Whea a halt, p dozen kernels are in squares marked the FOR SALECornstalks Max from cents per bundle I Please give me information about according to the ear number, Scout Troops for boys over 12 or muslin is rolled up, dampened, and stack at 2 Cub Packs fcr boys 9, 10 and 11 kept in a warm place The other i Ledwidge years of age near my home and method involves use of a box with end me any other information sawdust on which strings mark eff TOT 1 squares for kernels liOT truck canvass Name Barley and oats germination tests JJleaae retttrn to Grant Casi Address at the college have given surprising y Phone Age ly good results, but Mr Decker recDate of omniends that white navy beans and Birth Month Day Year alfalfa be given attention Root ret Parents Name ting is an O 0 rd you desire to seH your farm, communicate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be startednext week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich WAITEDWood cut on shares, flfrs, Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D ro WANTEDTo rent a farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singer, Sr BUTCHERINGDone at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days thelwill butcher at your home John Martin Tel 83FS FOR SALEPop corn, and late cab for sale Call bage Norman Reason, Phons 17 FOR SAL All Electric radio Beautiful cabinet importgeTInVheLuciu8 DyIe Phone 422 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and Tx rifles Also have a variety of guns Cheap1 or flale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 bean eed this year, while the value of thr alfalfa crop makes attention to seed germination qualities import ant I 0 SALES TAX PUT AT FORTYTWO MILLION Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Oriental 24 12 lb bag Sif tings 2 I lb Pkgs Rneapple,Kd 17c Balos tax collection in the present fiscal vcar will certainly reach 42 000,000 and may run 2,000,000 higher says Joseph S Fencley, sale tax director During the last fiscal year collections VCii first ,ir WE MARK 1 OUR GKAv rural cemetery for 2500 foct of Main St Phone 2, MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich 0 POLITICAL COMMENT n any Plant at I Bilk f yto Wwwi to have salt get ew price Those who are leudly censuring the national administration for punching Gon Hagood, have short memories According, to them this is the first action of its kind by a national ad38,600,009 ami in theministration During President Coo of the tut thy werp lidges administration, Gen Wm PRINTED lartfucdfaltanttw work oi thb kind o ioiiie 34,500,000, Feneley said Janu Mitchell of the air forces, a world I ary collection of the December ta J war hero, was tried by court martial quick Fig Bar 2 k Ginger Snaps Vanilla Flavor Imitation L Pint Bottle J3v Cocoannt,Bake 4 ozPkg, Baking Powder 25 Oz Can were v,o73,982, more than 700,000 higher than in last April, the prev ious peak We irc finding that a considerable nivnber of tax payers listed as delinquents have really gone cut of business W, discontinued 6,139 ac counts lfst inonth foy this roason Also 2,514 are temporarily discontinued because their business is seasonal 0 ARE FEEDING DEER Man hs come to the aid of hungry deer in iho LutherBaldwin swamp, north cf Bnldwin, Michigan for criticizing the administrations aviation policy and dismissed fromj the service, So the acticn of the war department has a precedent Established 1865 Incorporated 19 lw The big news item is Gov Cornstocks desertion of the Democratic party The entire cause of the matter seems to be patronage distribution The choice for Federal Judge at Detroit, was deadlocked for months Finally Sejiator Couzens put his sup port behind John Lederie, a notei lawyer, and he was appointed Com stocks choice was Frank Picard ThentirrenrollTdpwoiinel ofJhisT caused the former governors Over SixtyEight Years of Saf Banking McPherson FelsNaptha,s 10 Bars Crackers, 2 Lb Box CCC Camp Sable River is engaged in a releasecutting project for tho Department of Conssrvation, and the deeria tieHmmediate vicinity of op eration herd in to feed on the slash, which i excellent deer browso Thee ruttings are being made in an efrert to determine a satisfactory method of increasing the supplv cf suitabif winter feed for deer Many different methods and degrees of cut ting ar being tried and a complete record f tarn project is being kept Similar release cuttings are bein inducted in the Cusino refuge unit and the Escanaba River tract of the Upper Peninsula but neither has ben so heavily patronized by the deer as the op9rations near this place, state conservation authorities say State Bank Salt Pork, HORTICULTURAL SHOW AT PONTIAC walk In crderto understand, this, it is necessary to go back a few years For a long time ExGov Copistock was the angel of the Michigan Democivic party He pac many of their bills and ran fcr govern several times when no one else would In the landslide of 1932, he was swept into office While an admirable fig ure in defeat, he failed to loom large in victory He quarreled with many cf the Democrat Readers, and pre Capital 500,00000 ferred the counciTof one, Isaiah Le bovc, an oil, operator, the Frank McKay of his administration Like Hannibal, who conquered Rome, he knew how to win a victory, but not what to do with it This caused a split in and he was defeated for v Howell Michigan Snrplus 75,00001 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS r mK 51 k, We Deliver at all Times the party, renomination by Judge Lacy Of course, a lot cfpeople use Now Mr Comstocks complaint is checking accounts, but there are a fLtlnttiSi rwho do not Those who in patronage matters, and that Inde j n , , , pendents and irregulars like Frank noVare influenced, perhaps,byth The Michigan Horticultural ShowMurphy of Detroit, are placed ahead service charge en balances falling bewill hold their spring meeting at the of him We cant see why this low 10000 It is our plea, that yotf Board of Commerce suildingat Pon should not be These independents wno could net maintain a 100 tiac, March 8rd and 4th The pro who flocked gram h aiTanged so as to be ef in party in swarms terest tc an Included among the ones who put the Democrats in pow many speakers are A D Anthony er and the tremendous prestige and service charge for several mentha f penV1 State College, James power of Freak Murphyin Wayne ving a cheek as a receipt for i F Thompson, commissioner of Agri County had more to do with the hug , culture, State of Michigan Michigan Democratic vote than Mr Comstocks pfd l2 8ttCh a case the State College Extension Specialists efforts Our opinion is that the Gov charge has been good insurance frcin the Departmentof Horticulture, emorshfo was tot big a job for Mr Many concerns require payment of Botany department, and Farm Man Comstock If e possessed the qual lagement Department Topics for ifications of the late Woodbridge X j group discussion will be led by tome Ferris, he would have bean given a of the representative growers from secend term the fruit belts of Michigan We hope oe inese maepenawj wn0 could net maintain a IW Zf SqFJSfthi Dalance throughout any given mo rms in 1932, are the 1 1 h rtemMMtft in now could save more than the cost of av vVVu THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MT PINCKNEY, MICH bills by bank draft or c If you have a, oommercial you may have your check without charge Again fi m S tiiat it will be pcesible lor a repre T patronage jd of pofitks is 1 T8 gentative of Livingston county horti aerioue It will sweep a candidate Kade a saving, culturists to be present at this meet ojfce ut 7 also sweep him Open a commerdal Jngv 7 L out ovhFrtraTd has stated sey once Your business alwmye he first meeting is called for 90 timet AatU is a nightman1 to , vur w the morning of March S Be sore him and his principal wcrry The ateo to hear this discussion on the thin miln diffirulty is that there are never weed method of trimming hy H D, noog jobs to go around It will be u Hootman Programs may be pro remembered that President Garfield cured from the County Agents otic was killed by a disappointed patron at Howell If you are iptemted, age seeker Yethwo held a pcttfc fl rX iZ t , jii t3 2U 4 V SSsVir i t Sri Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 26, 1936 Description An account of the resource February 26, 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 1936-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch