187 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9a07e804eeb93fcc75733970ed72f0c1.pdf 5ff47e0d6a9967d2427a6bf28e2dc678 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r lite,, f WrTry WWW 7TTP7 p Miv r r rt 7 W r V rv OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS I 1 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THEJ NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pmckney, Q4ingtton County, Michigan Wednesday, February, 1936 Nom Continued Cold aid More Snow Prevails Heavy Snows and Blixsard Again Block Highways Many Schools Are Forced to Close and Traffic Is Stopped 300,000 Sites U for Auction Big Idle Acreage May Prove To Be Considerable Burden to State If Sold For Taxes Just about the time the roads were opened UD another snow storm and blizzard hit here last Wednesday and Thursday and completely undid the work of the county road commission This, together with the fact that their snow clearing equipment give out, made the opening up of the highways slower The He well road, Dexter roadandM36 west wa kept jjn time open, it at points on these roads i, , , only oneway traffic waT possible So A For awhll,e had appearedthat be, much snow had been thrown up prev Me bget hmltationsjthe work iously by the plows that the banks wnidS nnabIe to prfepare the at these places were nearly ten feet elated 37 yrlumes of descriptions high The county plows were unable,1, statements of delinquent taxes to throw the snow over these iin tim have advertising and court Secret fears of some officials that the state would be deprived of, much needed revenue by net being able to hold tax sales in several of the more populous counties of the state began tortte dispelled when they were as sored thattae Auditor General staif would have the necessary work done a Immprtal A n The March Terra of the Circuit Court Current Comment r V Air V t , hr formalities completed, John J OHara, the auditor general and Gus T Hartman, his deputy, cal Many people on crsj roads were unable to get out Many farmers parked their cars on main highways and walked across the fields to their j culatetj Saturday, that if the staff homes continues to work 24 hours a day, A gang went out Saturday to open seven days a week, descriptions for up the township road pict the Col all counties would be prepared with George game preserve They worked little time to spared all day, but did not finish clearing Indicating the tremendous volume out the road Some drifts here were of property that will gc under the nearly tjn feet deep Many farmers hammer in May, are the figures given were coming to town with bob out by Hartman, Saturday, to show sleighs and others en horseback Sev that approximately 300,000 parcels eral village roads are also impassfbie are represented in the books sent out The impassible conditio of the to go counties to date , roads and z ,ro weather mde it neces1 That mciude Kent, Jackson, Cal sary to close most cf the country hou B Saginaw and Washtenaw schools Howell high school was also countkSt but leaves such other big closed for half a day The Pmckney counties as w Oakland, Genessch ol continued to run, although the Bee Macomb Kalamazoo, St Joseph ranks of the scholars were much de an, Berrien countjes yet to bo com good attendance is expected it the TIOOI Apleted TMe original estimate thatiRebel Creamery Co, free banquet to i y Dmkel endeavoid to come 100o,OOD or more pieces of property be put on at the O E S banquet hall hoinIc01t T,h,iy m would go to sale, will not be far on Thursday evening of this wek, oi Lripton and ChUsjn Me , it is believed Of course, not February 20 This banquet is spnthe road blocked by a disabled a the nrcfiertv Ustea as delinquent sored by the Fmckney Board of Com t it iw L Li Slated To Convene on March 2 But This Date May He Later An other Short Session Expected The Mvi is suoci , nuy In ijic i, ci 1 , been ooicil 1ji l 1,,11 x c for ix yeu lov lein on liiich 2, but Liv not ul iie i, Ui 1,r , u , iiuti lu ti l trern avH k1 J, jiffc Jy li, L r , i l I I J 11,1 itI A ,yi ,jft J J ,i , i irosii, u lj u us iujriii, ij U it JHOUi, 1 iiuvhi i liifruri 1 i iK j Clu LuU , Kuy VHHi 111 Kutii I,ink Cox Ficil Hurt i ilull tTt u 11 ntjuAKisnr To Entertain Farmfers and Boad Commerce Lait Attandaacs Is Expacifd At Fr Banquet To Be Ghre by The Rebel Creamery, Ttrorfdcy If weather conditions pe rtiit, CHURCHES i Catholic Ckreh Service 1030 A 1 Rev Lewis M, Dion Masses 830 A M jmd Devotion to Our Motbei of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 7 00 P M Confessions 7130, P M Saturday iUci TholU LiU lv1 Co ii llamiy, laiui, Ciiy, i v4 Vv aLiuri lveii JjuJiron Howel Twp, Hurry RKS, ko iJoj ey ilrion, Mary Leiit,ly UfJa juiiK i,y 1, VOA, LJan s Mur phy Livon Uak, Liia liili loco, Winona luler Oiily i lit j tvimina ci uiv listed iiUd l, vo iiil ol t yvuy or more staiuiitijj iiiy ar KfiKst Wcllmun and fauk Birniur, Lauii, in belling ivorihTi siuk William Smythc, basiardy Issues of Fact Jury Cases Liuciico Sidiurby C K Minus vs Cliiuch II M lwcett et, al L W Vtn Wini 1 , Sljiiis Smith, G C Ydlaml, IIXJSJ on tho ca,0 In listening to the various Lincoln Day programs, last Wednesday, wt were somewhat amused by the widely different estimates of Lincolns char arter and principles According t the Republican speakers, if alive today, he wculd be a strong uphold of conservative policies On tfcf other hand, the Democratic orators claim, he would be an upholder of tne New Deal, while the Communists claim he wculd be a communist Of tourse this is all tornmyrot Conditions today are vuKtiydjfferent lium in his time and new tsus predomin ate These, speakers were merely toiling what they would do today if they were Lincoln Two things about Lincoln are known however, lit wo a bitter cntic cf the Ded ScotL sujtrenie court decision legalizing slav erey in free states and went to war to overthrow it Also General Geovge McClellan ran against him in 184 on a Savu the Constitution plath vm According to the outlook, the slot machine and gambling hall issuo is a dead one When Harry Toy lojk olFice as attorney general, he stalled a drive to wine these two rackets out with all the zeal of a crusader of old Lefty Clark and Danny Sullivai, proprietor of the two meat notorious places near the MacombWayne county line, were chased to the woods, slot machines seized and some CO warrants issued in Claie ccuniy This was done with the aid of state police as invariably the shriffs and prosecutors failed to show much interest , rT r tr , , in the campaign No conviction j Harry McVeigh vs James Mor couid be secured in Clare ccunty, A tmwy snow plow in which the rearwiU be sM becauge the ownersave merce d the members of this or axteiad gone topiec OB, ao he had to ftn opportunity up until the day of ionization and their wives, and tfw abouface and come borne b way of t0 pay their taxeg and avert the ,Jarmers fag mi to the cream 8al ery are invited After the sale, the former owner Following the banquet a pjogvam has 12 months in which to go to the I will be put en tax title buyer and regain his prop Invocation Key Zuse erty by paying the sale price phi,60 l Welcome and Introduction I percent At the end of 12 month I ot Toostmaster Wra Cllloway the buyer U obligated to notify the Pres Bd of Conanere former owner that the direct redemp Toastmaster Lucius WUs Sr ticn perioi is past, and file a copy Remarks ThorAiebytj of the notice with tbe county clerk Pres Rebel fiSHcryI For six months more,the former, Music Brighton 7Piece Orchestra owner has the right to reclaim his RemarksHon Chas, P Adams, I land at 150 percent of the sale price f H2w11i that, since Hell is an almost abandlAfter that time it is irrevocably the Remarks Nicholas Rebel cned village, a lot of peoplewho have jprc perty of the tajt title buyer iMusic Brighton Orchestra Kent County leads in the number Address Brighten and Howell o NOTES ON HELL After reading that Hell, Mich, is frozen over, the gent who promised to await that event before pay ing his subscription now may como in Auxvasse Mo Review The Word from Michigan, that Hell, which is located in that state, Juts been fitHaen over is calcuIatedto raise a ripple of interest Rut what is vastly more astonishing is tho fact Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B V P 13 00 Evening Worship 800 Thura evening prayer svrvice S 00 gin et al D AV Van Winkle, G C Ielland, Assumpsit H Ray Coon CO C Yell and, vs Ward D Runyan, Jheoora Kunyan Shields Smith, Trcsparo on ihe case Satonil Ciy Hani of Xew Ycrk vs Howell Electric Motor Co, a j Michigan Corp, Assumpsit defendants going free The war WM in full swing whjn Toy wa elevated to the supreme court ImmeHi Clark and Sullivan reopened and back came the slot machines Complaint to Toys successor, David Crcwley brought the rply that it was the duty of the county prosecu tors to enforce the gambling lavs, Ronald D sioarns viTilirl Knicker an the tf110 b fifd cker D W VanWinkle, Trespass Wlth thcm did not, art lhe 2 governor would be informed and reteimresafional Cliurch Uv C II Zur, Minister Mu C E Bmighn, Organist beenold to go there in times past, evidently didnt act upon the suggestion r,uLos Angeles Times Concrete covered with ice has proved itself very trying for the mot crist Our highway ibpavtmont is sending an experimental car to Hell to see whether the driving is any better on a pavement of good mentions Chelsea has the distinction of lying hetween Hell and Jerusalem Chelsea Standard o SAFETY FIRST RULES FOR ICY ROADS 11 J0 C Pcoph Dr Palmer, j, i T Detroit Bd of Health of pieces of property on which taxes MBMU are delinquent as shown by the lirt The f0ucng are the names of prepared to date There are 35,724 thoso who have aent jn acceptance tion descriptions in the Kent cot ity vl cards Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, jjiM umes Washtenaw is nex Wlth Revand Mrs Zuse Win, Dilioway 2,078, folk wed by Saginaw wlti andTe Lee Lavey and wif, Ross 22,571 and Jackson with 19,427 Read and wife, Floyd Weeks and In Livingston County there are ap wife, M J Hoisel and wife Frank proximately 7,300 pieces cf property Bower and wife, Fred Read and which will be sold for taxes Con j O Frye and wife, Claude, trary to the general impression, it is Reason and wife, P W Curlett and not all lake and subdivision lots, us j wife George Meabcn Jr and wifo about 50 percent of it is farm acreyirgil Amburgey and wife, Bert Van age The descriptiens of much of it Blaricum and wife, K Reason, M ,ia faulty, as the tax rolls which are shirey, John Wencel and wife C A , , , , m,univ copied year after year by the super RUnciman and wife, Roy Clark and Wbjcy joade have never been corected For the property to lvamf , many bidders Bucher and wife, John Pnngle and vbwwv, , rh rjne law prvjues mat the owners of wife, Lynn Gardner and wife, I Rich iri rVd the following warning today to Mich propcy t be for delinquent Jdson, Wm Shehan and wfe, Go boo on tiie case Blanche L Mocdy, vs Earl Knickerbocker DVV VanVvinkle, Tr6puss on the cac JaniS M Teahen Martin J La van, vs i Fred Loc, Marv Lee D jW VanWinkle, A,,u,vJsit Charhs E Lee v Robert P iater, Ida Gtes D W Van Viiklr, Trespass on the cas I Carrie Ohtiur hv v I V moval proceeding might follow If the county officials are no mere active in this regard than they hav een in the past, the rackets will not e much inconvenienced, ji Sim Morning Worship, A M SfTioneUc for Junior Congrcfta poWIOOtd Gates, Ida Gat r ,, ,r Robert Van Vv iihh S ool M Miftin j,i 70 1 Sr on for IT for Al T Welcome AH YOUJ Trespass oa th ciIssue of Faot r4onJary Cr Throv , Aat JOflN F1TZSJMMONS i Osrai as S 1 sumpsit iiliei i C Losiiii Lnvth, A ajiiii ,L Sa i SidiC Schoenlia ith Jay i V sum JI , I i ,,V it Van Win ili f at John Titzsimmos, rf the lo Christoprcr and Iioyr Mciuire Iifsimmons v,ns horn In Putnam townind pased Paul E I Aump, The, mar,, YdiaO McJ 0 111 I r i e id Ac iL i, n i I uips,t A Davi t Smith, ylc O il i CI ,1 iai aura 1 iiii, , Up trmley BcrriSawyrr G C j is n r J mm a L aff, A,sump A f w years ago a zealous Brighton officer arrestod a chauffer of Fred Green, then governor, fc r running a ml light He was taken before a justice and fined Action followed The justice was removed, thr trufTir officer resigned, and lrighton was rJubbfd a speel trap The same thing seems to be happening in Webbervillc There, it iss claimed, that the amber traffic light has birn vtmoved, and the light changes fmn green to red instantly Many have hfon arrestd and fined lure by a Webbervillc justice Webbervill re iiionts dfny any perscuiion, and siy this is tRe only way they canrirn outoftown speeders who make d practice of going through Webber ville at a high rate cf speed, endangering life and limb e to Mary Mclntre , wore horn t tlus union, two jgan motorists Protect yourself and the other er so clearly set taxiis must be notified by letter This snlvelv and wife Fred Lytle is an impossibility, andiu the case wife Daniel and IrvingSteffy,Aug fellow this sUppeiy 5, if lakeSteindsuVdivWoiSi, the own liilUt and U Ralph Glenn IT5M tha J1g z yentire Md wifc Jay book on safe driving I qtt ,c a few understand thati in these pertinent points the count treasUrers have be 1 Slow down tya11311 by the attorney general that i moderate brake actions msteai oi UJ one ccntinuous pressure, 512 Sffiffa of the sale isquesticn 3 Treat every slippery curve cr, NOMINATIONS turn as though it were going to be v j, K, Cunningham, well kjiown a stop , 4U The Citizens ticket held their cau Fowfervillc physician, died at the fct u 1 v Tuesday Lawrencfc Hospital, Lansing, on Feb the following ruary 12 children ami f hm iirecnled him in d ath, Av na dyincr n iifncy anfl Kllen, vho wa A Carnre OConnor ol HoweI, oairvr ,ay in 1928 Th fiar childrfn JV r uiri V 111 v olncutt, it Chancery nuite a dis necessary to send notices out, Wheth tor, wife 4 er this will affect the constitutionality wife VS l in r in V r ates, rity dm,, to aid PL L id hi am, et cV i m MjrlDR J, E CUNNINGHAM 18 the hut children The fanernl wi hed fnm St Marjs hurch Monday Rev Lewis Dion oTlciatinr Pural was made St Marys cemet ry in 4 With power tumingthe wheels, CUJ ftt 9 ,, fiJe you are less likely to 10 afternoon, and placed 5 Test the surface of ejoaas ln nomination for viUage of U ll Mli QiVace Aiov c I , ai v, Tly W Pr1 Smith, vr ilaroai 1 C Y Paul L Moesr lock et ai, Quiet Title Clara Wilcox iLon V Stovp, v Centivt Trut Co, TruM Shield Snt 11, Injunction lvvrar U j ,1, Ww na aue Ii I Sv co tion Harvey Dyer et al , Jr, v ce, iijirv a If this brand of weather keeps up the counties will be bankrupt Al ready many counties have usd up all their available funds for snow re movil and are forced to dp into othor funds The probabilities arc that in many ccuntios, that il will no longer b able to keep thn town, ship roads open The severe and cuiitimicd strain on the snowclring equipment has worn much of it cut, and there are no funds to buy more Thir, is the longest tretch of winter in the memory of the present jrmcra tion, some ten weeks of ice and snow r, i c i, tajuncP C i MunH iiand vou would test a slippery stop if yjm fl re walking Gently ppg the President C H, Knndy pract He graduated from the Detroit Cctlogo oi Medicine in 1904 and has1 ractfcod in Fowieryille, for years brakes, it tne car noY skid, re GaS Surviving irea daughter Geneva, J K,kZL lSuw ,, Blanche Manin nndACurranFunera Bume speed and ap, ru , a little more firmly You can thus Tmtec for 2 years determine the surface and Albert VanBlaricumorville on Monday, dogree of coutioir required xor yruatcei for 2 ycars rcd Read do the safety m , aiA Trustee for 2 ycar V7 H Meyer 6 You may avoid slipping in start Tn8tie tor x ye ing by very slowly starting ths en sN8W tfine in secohel or higa Mko your rescnrttions for the onorcd by the wTreVeMarilAinesChurch, Fowl j young Jaaies or tno community, at JIT ,tho Arijte Lodge en Saturday owning, Fcbmnvy 2f There will be fine entertainment for everyone ir PUT SOME GRIT IN FOOD FOR BIRDS Those persons who have baen putting out fcod for pheasants and othCr game birds, are asked by the Wnacf vatlon department to put some grit in it, otherwise the birds cannot di Albert Harris X, O Frye At the caucus, I W Curlett wied M chairman and Nellie Grdri,r art cierk The committer for next year i Loe Lavcy Wrm, Dillway and W H Meyer, DR CULVERS HOUSE BURNS MAKr YOUl RrSFWATIONlH FOR LEAP YEAR BALLNOW in on , I Loiiisc C, I Kenneth Purchase, ct al, Injunction Wi, A ialm v a Smith, vs William Heed, Cr F, Siiii CL al, TurTi Hirrctt Chnn C Injunction Cora A Cooper le, vs Ajirn M HofTm Title hnrf I Wilcoy I I zn V ilcox et al, Attention Cirs Get your partner, For somn time James Farley har hen junior bombardmentfor holding two offic , being prstmaster genonl and also Democratic national fhairmin This is declared to be UnGlenn, Aim v rlivin American, hoggish and everything else Now Howard Lawrence, Re Shields publican state chairman, just appoint Irijurction od banking commissitncr, states he s Lavina will continue to hold both jobs This Y elland, fhould tickle Mr Farley Unfortun ately, we think both gentlemen arc in W Van Wink the wrong Their chnirmanship jobs n, ft al, Quiet are political,only, while their other lined up andsavo your nickelsthe jladiesdo th pa,vinTo0c per couple, Cul including refresh merits The corn has been uvy active, vo itj The large home of tr C G Culincluding refreshments, inc com 1J , Ur unt,ng VM Bt Stockbrldge caught flrB about mittee has been ory active, o it M Watson Cotton Moo P 500 p m Sunday, and was badly ia sure that thyparty wll be a big appointments call for honest, sincere service The two jobs are not com patable at all, according to our opinion, UNION TICKET The Lnlort tVtyr,tacd the following ticket in nomination tkmaged by fire only the wa Is re maininj Thlrtedn ten of coal in the basement which ignited made fight McClatchcy, ct success Reservation enn be made with Miss Helen Knialey at Howell, Mis and ict it AtAlTegaTtwentytwo pheas lowing ticket in nomination ants worefound dead laslweek 3Sx President Wni Ddlowrv minaTion showed all cf their crops Clerk Kelhe Gardner f lo com which they were unable Treasurer , Blanche Martin o ict, as the deep snow prevented Trustee for 2 years, vncl,rc r,mm Pitting heir accustomed Crade Ron SptoStTiWir fl SSK for7yearMKd V, JJ refugnearAllegun NO NEWSBDUT ey, Roy Clark, B Parker al Injunction Harold O Smith, t iLavan, VK Kiirabeii idon Glenn C Ynllrmd Eudora II Foster Continu d or, la A Martin J ENTERTAIN CIRCLE InTaTr Bullis at Stockbridgc anc ofhe cohtVn 0 housey was Mrs Musson at White Lodge, Pinck saved The loss was partially cov j ney ered by instiranec, N DEFINITE INFORMATION Pmckney Circle of King Daugh vers wrre pleasantly entertained at R B Thoma county agent, wvteltne ,0,rr cf Mrs Ford Lamb for their , a inner to the Ford Motor Company, cbruary meeting I J5 hnid o Farms Division, regarding contracted The y,cw officers for the ensuing inn ,1 acreRge of soy beans fcr some of theycar wcr uiy installed by the couninterysted growers in this county W ty president, Mrs, Kingslcy of Hrightreccired the following reply on A gi l near Two items from recent speech by Senator Vandenberg, do much 10 TJly Hed explain why he is anathama to the Iijunction American Liberty League He is in i ynghton favor of the National Security Act, and states it is the business of the National gcvernment to look after LAKELAND COTTAGE BURNS the aged and needy The league says it is the business of the states alone The Murphy cotvre at Lakeland, Also he favors complete civil servico thf old ice house sit m the in the Postal department Thiers not Znk v lic caught fire one of the planks of the American the rr und about 00 Liberty League The league, being thi morning Only a few ar crmposed of millionaires is not great avivi THe coitge was ly interested in the aged and needy a m tides vrre ore BT xnmTiftN B yoUVletterOf January 20vto thejw,,A gift a presented the past pres1 famiy xvhu nr nmv PINCKNEYSCHpOL ADDITION J ,,, Pord Moor Company hajr been reJntf Forence AtLee, in, uniod b Jack Vandonvall and The following is the businiss aiTtUst There is a yet no word when work in Tnere is a Ua , whjo,Lwill start , cjywneie Ve reaTthat, the foed Wmc for reply 1 her labors in the circle Plans w re behalf of , homeof Walter Girard ptaving at the tioffs of its Teadine Ikrht, Al Smith StTonnntoWthe laVge nSng companieraVe Sttrtto I am sorry tosaythut at this time for the work fcr the coming wditionjo tne 15,0 I ennnot give you any definite inforeari A bountffuTpdtluck lunc was tneir pjanwuy kaf Am VATA intAregt ,2LJ Ran which the r on building,thef new , b equipment in ST MARYS KENO PARTY The Altar Society of St church wjll,hold a kio party in t J ,1 ttfiWlmm wdrtH i matten as to what the Ford interest Jj at 530 after which the meetregarding soyfbean contrcU ing turned to meet with the Preecn wui now 0 ,, r However, 1 irtllvritem jdfnt, Cltre Palmer, for the March M 2W 1 ZL U L1 wht eyTiejiiin, Sowt7aVluil prim to be given wi Hes president and direetor of the r 5,000,000 Empire State Building, carman of the board of dtoactor of the Lawyers Ccunty Tmt Co, Maiyr m York, a UOOOOOf tisn, and director of the iSToratkii, ona ol th r i rw T3 C Vr,,,r 16 TTiTa Jin TF TV V Tfc Pinckney Dispatch, Wcxbeaday, Decemr 4, 1935 few A V A little ollre oil rubbed over paper fbat baa stuck to a polished surfsce sjeftens paper and makes it eaaier to swore I Sings of canned pineapple browned and sprinkled with cbopped green pepper and pimlentos make an at tractive garnish for steak, chops or i When potatoes are baked in their kins the moisture in potato supplies the steam that makes the texture of the vegetable soft and mealy, at the tame time preserving the flavor Tarnished dark woodwork will bare a fine gloss if washed with warm water and kerosene Add a cop of kerosene to a largo pail of warm water Sheer wool crepe la the brighter eolors makes very attractive aide draperies They are lined with eggshell as teen, Gravy will not soak through the tower crust of a meat pie if the white of an egg is brushed over lower erost of pie i Borne stucco walls may be washed with soap and water, but a coat of Stucco sprayed ever the whole surface is much more satisfactory than wasting When pressing neckties, cot a place of cardboard the shape of the tie and slip inside of it Cover tie with a cloth and press with hot iron There will then be no marks left by earns and hems Always iron ecru linens on the wrong side Ironing on the right tide robs them of their luster Fill ngly cracks In furniture with beeswax and then varnish over AMMIMM fwatrsWKU Scnrioa National Topcs Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART J trrrrerris, as eC1 C3 WashingtonThrough some months I from other sections Thus, from toe NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a bilious child 1T9 MINIM U lomrwwBi A eUaraing dose todagt a mailer quantity tomorrow leu each time until bowels need no help at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing eata little, is hard to manage Constipation But what a pity so few know the feasible way to set things right The ordinary laxative, of even ordinary strength, most be carefully regulated u to dosage A liquid laxative Is the answer, mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid an be measured The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need Jost reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will sneeeed with any child and with ana adult The doctors use liquid laxatives Hospitals use the liquid form If H t i best for their use it is best for ome use The liquid laxative most families use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Any druggist has it coW V U,V LANES COLD TABLETS Mother 6 rmy powders Scat Ca U aarstXa WNU0 Ringworm on Head Child Cried Ml the Time Cotlctrra Relieved Ringworm started with a white mat on my little boyl head Then It tnmod into eruptions and his head was in a terrtbe wjsy Theee emp ttona itched and when he scratched them they would born, and mora took out Be could not rest, hot affed all the time 1 tried different remedies, but the lasted one year Then I Oottcora Soap and Ointment smdgw say boys head Is relieved, X wfO never be withoof Ooticura temp snd Otafsnent Signed lbs Jfargaret Carter, 840 Oreenmooat Are Baltimore, Ifd, May 37,19 foap SB Ointment e andOfc Meant feed everywhere One past, Oordeli Hull, secretary of state, has been proceeding Canadian cautiously and quietTrad Pact y the negotiation of trade agreements with foreign nations His work has attracted comparatively little public attention although throughout the nego tiations Individual economic interests who stood to gain or lose depending upon their lines of business have made known their feelings quite emphatically Six of these trade agreements, now called trade treaties, had been consummated In this manner When the seventh agreement came along, however, the story was different That was the treaty with our northern neighbor, Canada It is impossible here to set forth the list of commercial products encompassed in the new trade agreement with Canada I doubt if most of the people of this country ever will know details of that treaty By the nature of things, few persons can be interested in all of the items But, I do not believe that it Is the question of individual interest in the entire list that ought to concern us Aside from the policy involved in the negotiation and agreement on tariff concessions, the importance of the Canadian treaty to the average individual lies in the one or two, or half a doses at most, teams that affect each one personally I do not mean to say that the policy Involved is unimportant The contrary Is decidedly true From a political standpoint, of course, It is general policy that will be debated from an Individual standpoint It will be the direct effect that execution of that policy has on each of us that will deter mine our ultimate views and to that extent determine whether we will be for or against the general policy of re ducing tariffs enacted against certain kinds of imports The new agreement with Canada takes effect January 1provided the w Canadian parliament Had ratifies It No such Free Hand ratification is neces sary in this country The treaty was negotiated by Mr Hull and President Roosevelt under the authority granted by congress In leglsla tlon passed a year ago which gave to the President the privilege of working out trade treaties without further congressional sanction That law re stricted the President in only one way, namely, the requirement that an increase or reduction of tariff rates included In those trade treaties may not exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed in the present tariff laws So It is seen that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Hull had virtually complete authority It will operate for three years and, as far as Lbave been able to discover, it will be effective after Canadian ratification and there will be nothing anybody can do aboutit be it good or bad In making public the agreement negotiated by Mr Hull with Prime Min ister MacKenzie King, the President asserted bis belief that the agreement will initiate or revive a flow of commerce back and forth across our northern frontier In a manner that will be most helpful He considered that the agreement would mean additional markets for some of our products and therefore additional work for some of our unemployed The Canadian prime minister was of the opinion that in this agreement a long step had been token toward healing a breach that has existed between the two countries for 69 years Be was hopeful, like President Roosevelt, that the channels of trade again will be filled, perhaps not to the levels of the boom days of 1928 and 1929, but would again carry satisfactory volume It will be recalled that our shipments to Canada in ltttt umounted to about 900,000,000 The depression cut those shipments to approximately 300,000,000 last year So, if the predictions of the President and Mr Mac Kenaie King are in asy way fulfilled, a considerable traffic is due to begin upon the operation of this new treaty Any discussion of the treaty, however, that failed to call attention to basic conditions, in my opinion, would be short of ipi goal So, it seems to me that while the President and the Canadian prime minister hold such high hope for trade revival, one ought not forget that trade will not flow if no market, no demand, exists for the goods It may well be that by reducing the tariff duties that must be paid at the frontier on goods enumerated in tbe treaty that a reduction in prices will follow It may then follow that the consequent reduction in prices will stir op s demand for tbe products But that Is not certain Now from the political standpoint, examination of tbe treaty must take , Into consideration InPolitical dividual Items And Standpoint bow those Individual Items affect communities end economic interests in this country Already, we here in Washington neve been deluged with the complaints of certain communities against provisions of tbe treaty Likewise, beard those nrevMeas prsisefl political standpoint we see developing a fine old fight over tbe tariff Tariff questions are and always have been sectional questions Indus trial communities want to be protected agalnBt inroads of foreign competition where labor is cheaper Agriculture wants to be protected against imports from bountiful producing lands in those countries where vast open spaces and highT productivityexist at the mini mum of cost Importers and consumers of imported products alwavs have fought and always will fijilit to have low tariff rates so that the things they buy may enter this country at the low est possible price With reference to the Canadian treaty, these same conditions exist Early outbursts indicate that cattle raising communities and dairy producing sections are up in arms because the treaty reduced a tariff protection accorded against imports of cattle and cattle products and the products of the dairy Lumber interests are upset It Is true that the lumber market in tbe United States has been in the doldrums for several years and naturally the lumber people do not want to have Canadian shipments absorb what little market they have These are just a few of the complaints They are offset partially at least by the praise and the hopes of some other phases of agriculture such as fruit and vegetable growers who feel that they can now market their products in Canada Without even a careful analysis of the more than seven hundred items involved in the treaty, it is to be seen that there will be possible markets available after January 1 to a number of agricultural lines and to some Industrial Interests Yet it remains, asJ said earlier, for the pas sage of time to disclose exactly whether the net resuUrwlU be favorable to us commercially or whether the Canadians have put over a fine bargain from their standpoint AH of the discussion about the Canadian treaty, however, brings back memory As a result Political of these recollecDynamite tions, I dug back the other day into the congressional debates of 191 when s Canadian reciprocity agreement was under consideration, backed by tie late William Howard Taft After reading those debates, particularly the ob serrations of the late and distin guished Champ Clark of Missouri and Representative George Norrls, now a senator from Nebraska, I could not fan to realize the political dynamite embodied In the new course of inter national trade relations adopted by President Roosevelt It was tbe Canadianreciprocity proposal that defeat ed Mr Taft for reelection to the Presidency It was, indeed, that controver sy that caused the organization of the Bull Moose party and that sent Mr Taft Intopottttcai obliv, n I am not predicting here that the same consequences are in store for President Roosevelt but It is fair to recall, it seems to me, that the reciprocity proposal of 1911 burned tbe fingers of every political leader who touched it The cases are not exactly comparable nor analogous Mr Roose velt has retained a number of tariff duties which wereswept aside in the proposed Taft recoproclty arrangement He Is therefore fortified to that extent But you may be sure that those who sponsor the present Canadian agreement are going to meet tbe same sort of fight that was made against the Taft proposal Then there is in the current treaty circumstance another factor to be considered It links back to the Champ Clark observations which were made on February 14, 1911 At that time, Mr Clark was expressing the view that the reciprocity agreement constituted a step at least in the direction of uni versal peace In the debate Just mentioned, Mr Norrls asked Mr Clark to elaborate on his view concerning the value of tbe agreement as an instrument of peace MI wanted to ask the gentleman a question J ng the line of universal peace, said Mr Norrls As I understand it, the gentleman favors the bill for at least one reasonthat it will have a tendency to bring Canada into the Union Yes, Mr Clark replied, i 1 have no doubt about that I do not have any doubt whatever that day la not far distant when Great Britain will Joyfully see all of her North American possessions become a part of this re public That Is the way things are now tending So, if tbe controversy over tbe present Canadian tariff agreement becomes violent, I think it Is fair to expect that again we will hear the question dis cussed whether the United States is seeking to snnex Canadato make Canada part and parcel of tbe United States Of course, ss far as anyone can see today, annexation of Canada Is inconceivable hot tbe Incident la re hUfid here simply to show bow farreaching such controversies may be Designers in a Mood for Pleating rtfcfi 1 By CHERIE NICHOLAS come Wt r Newspaper PSite PLEATS, pleats and nothing but pleats, is the message of many of the smartest fashions this season Turn where one will in the realm of costume design, theres an orgy of intriguing pleated effects carrying on So lets keep up with the mode while we talk about pleats, plested and being pleated French designers, especially, are not leaving anything nnpleated that could, should and must be pleated according to their Idea of things Their pleated mood pertains to daytime fashions as well as those of highest evening formality The allover pleated gown re flecting Grecian inspiration Is a highlight la evening modes Evening cspes to go with these lovely creations are also completely plested In waistline or longer lengths In daytime fashions the allover pleated dress, has all been received with acclaimi However, allover pleating Is only one phase of the subject, for the use of fleets is smbrscing every vsortfrom the tiniest of sprightly pleated edgings which run hither and thither about hemlines and up and down, flanking each side of neat buttoned closings which sometimes extend from head to foot Some designers there are who make a, feature of pleated tiers and apron fronts and pleated sleeves the pleated conspiracy with a noble gesture Most of them seem made just to be pleatedfairly invite one to pleat them Take the allsilk black crepe which is so ultra smart for daytime dresses It pleats to perfection A statement that does not need a second telling after one glimpses the stunning gown in the center of the Illustration Pleated every Inch of tbe way Is this black silk crepe afternoon dress Tbe pleats are stitched down at the neck, shoulders and waist, giving a fitted wellgroomed appearance to the frock A green clasp at tbe throat and a suede belt in the same color provide bright contrast This dress is the much talkedof Molyaeaux which is meeting with such outstanding success this season An effective treatment of wider pleats in a black silk crepe dress for tbe young girl Is pictured to tbe left The pleats are stitched with tailored precision about the hipllne and re leased half way down tbe skirt so as to slenderise at the came time fht it provides a flared hemline Tbe bodice Is a modified shirtwaist with tiny metal buttons in front Speaking of the new materials adapting themselves so readily to tbe pleat ed mode, the new silk lame weaves, many of which are sheer and tissuelike In texture, enter Into tbe scheme of things with infinite grace If you are wanting a lovely gown for prom gayety, here It is at the right in the group pictured Shirrings and pleats go fiftyfifty in tbe Instance of this ultra chic and adorable evening dress made of silver silk lame The shirred top Is held by narrow double straps, and tbe decolletage is outlined by a tiny band of pleats The pleated theme continues in the skirt held well in place by the crlspness of the silk The new fabrics are entering Intor 4ame The only trimming is the metal and jeweler buckle of the belt Among the pleated triumphsin evening fashions are the perfectly charm ing airyfairyfloating visions qf silk chiffon, most lovely, perhaps, in white but which set your heart throbbing at faster pace in any of tbe new jewel colors or pastel shades Sometimes only tbe skirt is pleated, but when it is, Its done so artfully it flutters out like a fleeting cloud or a mist enveloping the figure S WNtm Mawapapar Caloau WEAR TO SCHOOL By CHEJUE NICHOLAS FUR CAPES RICHER OF MANY VARIETIES Fur capes are richer than they have been In years, Fulllength evening models are made of strips of silver fox running from shoulder to hemone very elegant one boasting twenty fullsized animal skins Kneelength day capes are fashioned of mink, silver fox, dyed red fox or moleskin, while any number of shorter capes appear in astrakhan, nutria or broadtail Occasionally the for capes for day wear are cot with broad shoulders snd little fullness below so that they hang straight though more often they have some flare, v Is the what to give for Christmas problem beginning to disturb your peace of mind If its Junior or little sister you have la mind, the answer will be found in the picture To be come the happy possessor of a piggrain threequarter length coat jost Uke big brothers is enough to bring a big smile to any little boy Little atria have a liking for leather costs, toe tor no doubt thai have heard their elders that Wthsre the thine far New Sort Wool Weaves Art Proving Popular Just Now With wool increasing In fashion Importance, and womens insistence on being comfortable indoors as well as out something pretty definite has been done in this years weaves for the interests of all concerned, This years domestic weaves are as soft e chiffon, warm enough for all normal purposes, and have taken on an additional silky finish adding to wearing enjoyment Colors have never been more flattering That day has son when winter means somber tones, and the little wool frock to wear underneath the tweed coat or the for sport coat may be as fay and colorful as ones temperament demands, vysAtee BHMMCS White silk blouses should never he hong out to dry as it will yellow them Wrap them in towels until Ironing If they become yellowed In spite of your precaution, use a UttW whitening In the rinse waetr v Sharp Contrast Paris fa wearing black afternoon frocks with bfflowy white slev QUOTES COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinions expressed in the paragraph below are not, necessarily concurred ss by the editor e this newspaper, OUR FOREIGN POLICY By CORDEL BULJL Secretary of State O UR policy as a member of the community of nations should he twofoldfirst, to avoid being brought into a war and, second, to promote as far M Possible the interests of international peace and goodwill A virile policy tempered with prudent caution is necessary if ws are to retain the respect of other nations and at the same time hold our position of influence for peace and inter national stability in the family of nations In summary, while our primary aim should be to avoid involvement in other peoples difficulties and hence to lessen our chances of being drawn Into a war, we should, on appropriate occasions snd within reasonable bounds, use our Influence toward the prevention of war and the miseries that attend and follow in its wake For, after all, if peace obtains, problems regarding neutrality will not arise QUALIFIED NEUTRALITY By BERNARD M BARUCH Former Chairman of War Industrie Board I AM sufficiently crass to say that If cotton Is to be sold to a country from which it may find Its way into the bands of a belligerent, then America should have the right to sell that cotton unless and until every other country agrees to withhold Its supply Look at other countries who sre selling or who have sold munitions and other supplies to both Italy and Ethiopia Why should we continue to be the great International Fat Boy, at whose stick of candy other nations take an unwelcome bite Not Profitable Perhaps the chief advantage of kaving muh noney is that you can say what you please Yet most millionaires dont LITTLE JACK HORNER UTiNACOtNIt ATTUHAT1NO A LAftOI ftttJCJ OP HI WtTVCX IN H THUMB, ANOPOUtP OUT ATOM, WHICH Ht MWAYS ttFT IN HtS VBT roaoT roe JUST toot SMseofteaei WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMSI VflLLIONS now know the saart thfa b to M, tad other i , tyiuplocae cf eod cave a habit of Oceania at r You dont hara to drvadi 70 bane SUBSUM which phynciaai hm wand nay make tha tsodr lntllpsOwi sum TIHIM s 1 contain no toga or other a wnflsi fol antacid that dusty BMJdtT m 1 gputhtnittoctM CsbrlCaioILaor TU TUMSAtJ AOTAOO FLORE3TON SHAJlPOOi far t OCBkHtiOBwi ParicrIIfBttat Break up that rabsssse wsytoBxeverteesjfs 1 J hweadi4boM,aidtefwotel, M mu st once, to Oessse Jsssr t SHE WfcDotttfticpJesssitBST SAMPLE R R y aT rtttecsofarilell Sptn TeafceesUld, GARFIELD 11A I fvwf at Ivmet eoat fSll beat Cs swa If dot LM half THE ROOMS THE FOOD THE RATES T m FURtMCST iN FPifNINT Ix mMtifry ffi u i if h rv ,i r f 3f 4 v rrv IiJ W nw A Wi l m 73T s J y TttjtoclyDiiPfttch WcJnescUy February 19,1936 STATE HAS FILE OF MUSING MEN Service Day or Night WIUbARD BATTERIES MRBSTONB f IRpS STANDARD Gat, Oil, ft Mid Welding erosene SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop PUBLIC NMiS fH HO BLOW Eft IV Few persons can change their places of residence without, a a matter of routine, notifying certain com mercial firms with which dealings or accounts are maintained Relatively few licensed drivers ot motor vehicles in the state have ever realized that the same law which requires that they be licensed also stipulates that theyf must nctify the Department of State immediately4 of apychange in residonee address Notification is made through local police and sheriffs headquarters these officials have proper notification forms The 1931 licensing statute pre vide that failure to have any change of address recorded in the prescribed manner may be cause for revocation or suspension of an operators cr chauffers license The Department ot State has been unable, pn many occasions, to furnish J the correct heme address of licensed operators in this state when the ap1 peal for aid in locating people sc uglu j was for the purpose ofrnotiTyfng friends cr relatives of injuries or even death Missing persona have been sought in the records of the Department of State by relatives who knew that the person sought was a licensed automobile driver in Michigan In unsuccessful cases, failure to locate the missing person way attributed only to negligence on the part of the operator to file his change of address, whenever made, with the Department of State There are many instances in which badly injured persons can be identi ned only by the names on their driv ers licenses, but when the addresses are wrong delays in more complete identification are experienced, and in some cases, of course, it is impos , sible ever to trace the residence As another step in Jte program to state Department cfttciaLs advise bnngconservation to Michigan school tnat aII licensed chauffers and opr the Department ot Conservation will ators check their home addresses ont begin early this spring to route a their licenses It requires only a few large wild life exhibit through every momnte to properly record the cor county ot the state, rect address and any subsequent The exhibit will be transported by Ichanges which may be made, jtrailer car and will remain from one j to three days in each community vis SPRING CAMP FOR SCOUTS itcd In each instancethe assistance At THE NEWK1RK RESERVATION cf local conservation organizations j will be solicited It is expected that i April 7, 8 and 9 April 14, 15, 16 ,the exhibit will be first routed thru the western half df tha uoper penin j Total cost for 3 days, meals etc 2 Chevrolet Phone 54F3 DAY or WIGHT t it at the Pinckney Community Hall t WILD LIFE EXHIBIT FOR SCHOOLS jrrr 1 ft r 815 P 1H V ulk and will bo ready for a our through the southern peninsula whu schools reopen next September Included in the exhibit, one of the most diversified ever assembled, will be mounted specimens of all species streams more than a hundred mount ed specimens of upland game birds, waterfowl and predator birds large Spring Camp will open with breakfast Tuesday morning, and clcse at 4 P M on Thursday Limited to 32 Scouts Early Registration is necessary Program will include Scouting, Given by the Ushers of St Marys Church t of fish found in Michigan lakes and Campfirts, Games, Advancement op portunities Leadership Scout Executive Walt, jfcW4 ,, 6v er MacPeek will be the Camp Directcolored murals depicting the various I or, assisted by a group of Scout leadphases of conservation specimens of all Michigan furs a collection of guns and traps used for specific purpeses models of forest Tiro headquarters and j fire detection towers and a wide va riety of other exhibits of specific in terest Conservation Department motion pictures will shown continuously Patrol and Troop during the time the displays are be ing exhibited, it was announced era Especially for Patrol Leaders Open to all Scouts, but Patrol Leaders and other Troop Leaders arc e pecially desired Suchan experience as this will enable you to bring many new ideas, plans, etc, back to your Dances gart Old, Part New r Musk by Roberts Orchestra Enrollment Blank w I enclose herewith my fee of 200 , CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS i7hc threeday Spring Camp to be held at Camp Ncwkirk j The United Stat Civil Senice pH V f41 Ccmmissioii ha announced open APrU 14 1 lb oyi competitive examinations as follows , tchc Associate untnm, I am a claas scout and curator archeology, Beauty Treatment IsJncampfeie Without Care of Eyes By Jean Preniicoin my troop Museum a, Approved j HE fact that proper i , abks ii to sx hriMParent , Wot only Is the Horn Rlnver nuisance bat he is also one of the most dangerous users oi the Jiighwayj f By wrongly assuming rht his bore will always eie hmi he rightofway, the Horn iiiowcr Ctuses many acciderts f Th good drive drives triih Hi head not hi kern ame Address Phone Scoutmaster Troop MANY MOOSE TRAPPED Twentysix mocse, only nixie of them cows, are now jn corrals at Siskiwitt bay and Chippewa harbor Isle Royal J, awaiting removal next spring to tiie upper, peninsula for release Up to February 11 the fourman crew operating for the Department of Conservation iroiu a camp on fc iuv poini iskiwit bay, had tJikcn moose, said Paul Hickie, mammal ogist at the Department Of this nmubvr 16 were adult bull moose, two male calves, five wore cow moose and one a female calf At Chippewa Harbor, 20 miles away, Holgcr Johnson started traping lor Uie Department February J Up to February 11, our radio reports 3,200 a year National Smithsonian Institution, Associate public health engineer, 13,200 a year, and assistant public health engineer, 2,G00 a year, U S Public Health Service, Treasury Department Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Sonice Boardof Uxam urmc, crAimwr 1 iners at the post office or custom HOWEA5lhSr IfSin PttOTRFSS hcuse in any city which has a posU MAKING GOOD PROGRESS office of the first or the second class, , , , or from the United States Civil Ser Strongr Rural Emphit Needed in vice Commission Washington, D C Couniy, Extutave Says ifiTrMFN NFFr HOvcr eiirhtsix percent of the 12, i KIItMtwa coLOR AIR LIGHT, 14 and 15 year eld boys in How 11 LULUK, AIK, enrolled today , the four scout Good lightinf and ventilating facil troops here,Walter MaePcel Scout itie are health necessities fcr theJgecutive said today This remarfc housewife, according Xo extension able oJ2n0,J workers of the HomeEconomics Do boys 62 percent of YpsilanU ipartment at Michigan State Colics, boys orthese ages are East Lansinp, who say that much fa1 tigue can be traced to eyestrain and1 poor air, Lightclo d wall, proper JocaI tion of wlrloww, and separate lights over the jnk, ran, and table bring gocd llunination, tne extension work ers advise Drab cohvs such as gray, brown and dinfy greens and blues d nress th snTt nna tend to absorb light rather than to rfee it For best lighting and also for cross ventilation, a good kitchen has win dows on at least two sides, or one or two windows on one side, and on outside door on another The cross iraft will take out hot air and odcrs, especially if the windows, are high and opened from the top The stove should bo plncH o that drafts do nrt strikr it directly show, Johnson had taken eight moose, Such drafts are Are hazards and defive of which he hadinstructions to crease the efficiency of the rtove release because fhey were bull moose A screened transom over th outWe will not attempt to keep any of side door and over the widows help tne bull moose captured at Chippewa in carrying out tdor white an outharboifbeeause there is already an side door with glass injhe upper hlf excessf hulls at Siskiwit bay and the adds to the light corrals at Chippewa Harbor are only can bring color to large enough to accomodate about a dozenanimals Of the three moose that were kept Jkhjison, two were cows and one A iemale calf Bright curtains a kitchen,bt they mayshut out too much light and air importmi enrolled Lew in Rural SctlQn of County 213 preont of all the boys of Livingston County are enrolled as scouts This figure will be much higher when Sdouting experiences are made available to more boys on farms through Home Patrols and a more vigcrous Lono Scout program in the County At present there are 176 scouts in the county with 826 boys of 12, 13, 14 and 15 years cf age , I Washtenaw County leads now with 364 pereent o all its available boys enrolled ARE USING IMITATION FLAVOR Ten to fifteen percent of the ice cream manufacturers in Michigan are violating state regulations in regard to the uae of imitation vanilla flavor extract, James F Warner, director cf the bureau of dairying In the state department of agriculture revealed to members of the Michigan Ice Cream Manufacturers Association assembled here today Warner told members of the associfttioif that the state la prepared to conduct a strict enforcement campaign in regard to all regulations diring lflfl He pointed out that many retail tee cream stores are vio amplc reason or nawn theres a further reason t proper illumination acu us to look better Those ic that jmc from continued and eyestrain dont h a v chance to form when tc glarcL5 and br idant The fjucsiion is, hoivrvc obtain this kindof light iviv and ccconical typjV fa t lad , i, hit liJp hot rye v ft wo By a t,be iil MU provcl iii v, is uscvi iT a lare A a aiAjir cly linp l ill Uilirc Li pu L iiii i,ovi iy a aitrericjit Vn h p la, cai cy work Wlrr iittiv in tl r the hk or yi vck j 30 itr cs from the tlvr OHIT ti condicris it 1 round tii t lrOwatts, or two 75vatt bulbs arc ncclcd in the tabic lamp to obtain ru the tusk the desired amount of IiIi ivr average eye work appruximaely 2o footcandles The Toot candle, yru know, is the unit of measurement of illumination intensity, One huYu may of course be turned off when eye work gives way to conversation, tnd still hold th charm cf this groupinrr The lamp thrilc youl mtfco, has a white lining, a very dcijadc rtnc if wcvnnt to utilic tUc lilit nit effectively It Is talLjpigh to throw a generous circle uit ,0 that our lady doesnt have to hug close to the Soft, shaded light of adeointc inters better WrinMcu slow in ki , i iimp in an uiniaturn ic jiiMi nlj ji v rate ccWnHati ,M ceir, ITIS in 11 r, 11 c lirhtr, L riui 1it to ft ly 2 Shaded liKvf, whicli suiteiis and lends attractive tone, 3 General light, plus extra local light for close eyework y cnJJcu one to see better and look and arc less likely to form, 1 he itity demands proper rare i The nplit kinr of haht, cKii vhajed and sufficient in jtiaiigiy, will help to minimize eyeMrain reduce fatipue, and prevent the formation of those telltale wrinkles resulting from cycabuse that do to much to spoil facial attractive Ci TO LABEL BUTTER Sinks play an mirortnt lr r overcow ihoo taken in the livetrap, window, while other think ith PAJUNG SEASON ENDS iWteSon L Sinual Sicn h t1 over thttt Khou l,y lhc m0 to date has giveh rise to some specu bo plaeed at right angles to thr v , 3PEAJUWG5tAwn nw CfjnF Wamc diSEir J ccnsua JUSirS2S i to id the direct glare month ason bureau of dairying if the state de The bureau reported a sharp slump tion authonties at Landing , 4 What hftonned tkroogh the ice of injand lake ccrnes I prtment of agriculture in the growth of the papulation beThe ratio of bull moose to owvt nfin dtuhlecr wb to a close SaturdayPebruaiy 29,the, Under the prcgram a outline by tween April lt iJ30 and July 1, 135 NATIONS POPULATION onefourth years were continued to J IS SET AT 127,500,000 m0f the census at that time Would shew population of 182,000,000 FOREST FIRE LOSS Michigans during l36 the moose is threeis not a n not sty corral, at Senior ptnt Hickie said Thii but we canwhy m female he m ibie to a close Saturday, February 29, the M A rhor nation Rtov I partment of CoDsonmtton an Warner, the labor will be, supplied by M the annual avcrus TC AS Wklv the mi noueM today the U to be used on all fcichigab taf 104,000, or The Amerioan WtMJi njr thrrtigh the ice mder the batter wWeh scores 92 points or bet the 1,665,000 gain in the distributed with the mirNEXT 9VS two5B reruon continues legal This wiU be a meant of identi 0 decade increase faillittle more than 1120 loss from forest ilree WSK the lowest en record Fires devastated less than onetenh of one percent of the total acre ige in northern Mkhigas tntfer pe trol and protection afihLlre, Tfce Are icae UjmT7 lately that part a m fjasftit w TM Ka3 fryfti r r f The Pincknev Dispa ay, February 10, IftW 7 ggr e a i I aw 0 r,M I I i v Liv 3FV fc Howell Theatre WedT, Thurs, Fri, Feb 194Ksn CAPTAIN BLOOD WITH ERROL FLYNN, fevR UHAVILLAND LKWELL ATWIfcL, BASIL RATHBONE ROSS ALEXANDER Popeye Cartoon News PlainSeld Sat, Feb 22 No, 1 2Featuret2 GEORGE OBRIEN u The Payoff 7 Mat 2 P M 1020c , No I Thrills Romance Laughs JAMES DUNN, CLAIRE DODD, PATRICIA ELLIS, ALAN DINKART in in Whispering Smith Speaks WITH IRENE WARE, KENNETH THOMSON Comedy, Buster Keaton in The Timid Ycung Man Sun, Mon, Feb 2324 Mat 2 P M Continuous Sunday A Hailstorm of Hilarity WHEELER and WOOLSEY IN THE RAINMAKERS WITH DOROTHY LEEBERTON CHURCHILL Cartoon March of Time News Tuea, Feb 25 15c With Courtesy Ticket LAWRENCE T1BBETT in METROPOLITAN With VIRGINIA BRUGE, ALICE BRADY, THURSTON HALL On The Stage Local Amateur Night Wed, Thurs, Fri, Feb 262728 The Musketeers of Thrills JAMES CAGNEY PAT OBRIEN Nelson Welton left Friday for Mass, to spend some time with his brother, Leonud, Friday morning, hones on sleighs and cutters took the place of autoa, on account of the,snow Mrs Robert Welton and Clara went to Bobbie Weltons near Munith, Saturday, to spend the week end Mr Erwin Hutson called on Mr C O Dutton Saturday, and found him on the gain Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and son, Paul, called on Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton, Friday afternoon Mr Fred Jacobs, who has been sick for some time, was out Saturday Mrs A L Dutton called en Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Braley, who is not so well again, last Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss enter i taiaed the W M S last Wednesday for a potluck dinner, and a good meeting was enjoyed by all, in the afternoon One day last week, Rev Swadling received a letter from Clyde VanPat ten from Florida, who was enjoying the beach, and another from hi mother in Tacoma, Wash, whe sent a violet out of her back yard After reading the two letters, he looked at the thermometer It registered 3 below zero Glen Caskey visited his father Sunday He is gaining, slcwly On account of the roads, not many got out Sunday for Sunday school or church Sunday, February 9, was the first Sunday Rev Swadling could net make all his three appointments o Hamburg HAT ON AN ELECTRIC RANGE, YOU CAN COOK YOUR ROASTS fXACUV AS THEY COME FROM THE MEAT MARKET WITHOUT ADDING WATER THEV COOK TO MELTING TENDERNESS IN THEIR OWN JUICES m CEILING ZERO WITH STUART ERWIN JUNE TRAVIS Betty Bocp Cartoon Novelty News COMING SOON So Red The Rose Eddie Cantor in Strike Me Pink TransAtlantic Tunnel King of Burlesque t HAULING Local 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 Gregory from Detrcit, over the week end Mrs Charles McRorie called at the Ralph Hartley home Saturday nZ tli UiTer A BcarTr M Mrs Bruce Whitten and 2CJUniy mght and Sunday, deters of Flint spent Saturday with relatives in town night with Rev and Mrs Slaybaugn, Miss Wanna Bewdish and Miss Bar helping to celebrate Kev Slaybaugns bara Reeves of Stockbridge left for birthday, which occurred Sunday Sea Island Beach, Georgia, on Wedj John Groshans caught a very nice nc8dBV Pike throught the ice last week Miss Verna McRorie is spending Watch for the date of the coming several evenings with Miss Jean Hart Home Talent Play to be gWen in Sil ley,while the joads are too bad for iliSe SOon w Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath ana Wyhe and Kenneth, and Mr and Mrs Raipn Mrs E Wray Hinckley was hestess at the regular meeting of Lakeland Ciele of Kings Daughters, at her home Tuesday afternoon With the 9 i president, Mrs Charles Wehner pre j aiding, the meeting was opened with A j singing, Let the Lower Lights Be I Burning Scripture reading by Mrs j w Jas Jury and repetition of the Lords prayer Official and committee re J pcrts were given by Mrs Clifford C VanHorn, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Mrs Charles Levvns A letter of thanks was read from Mrs Walter B Ford of Ann Arbor, for Christmas gifts sent to the University hospital and an illustrated de scriptive letter cf activities at ths hospital An invitation from MJS Barbara Tessnitr to held the March meeting a her home, i1h a poiIuck dinner at noon, was accepted Miss Jule Adete Ball read from the Silver Cross magazine Our Lod i Star, Words, Lights ODay, and The Man Kagawa Mrs VanHorn read The Secretarys Job, Mrs t Harold Rogers conducted a clothes j pin contest, the prize winner being j Mrs Wehner, on a tie with Mrs r Jury, Miss Pettys and Mrs Lewis, i Mrs Hinckley served dainty refreshments Mrs William H Valentine hns received letters frcm Mrs Edwin V Winans of Creston, Mont, with the information that Mrs George G Winans, formerly of Hamburg, is seriously ill Mrs William H Gilbert, who is still at the Pinckney Sanitarium, is improving nicely the cast has been remeved from the broken arm, Miss Jule Adele Ball has received a letter from her sister, Mrs Alice Ball Osborne of Boulder, Mont, stat ing the mercury was 46 below zero two days beforerwrth theworst bliz izard she ever saw j Lsurence R, Queal of Mio, reports to his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Mr and Mrs Everson were in town M Queal, the thermometer registered A 0QCHD0 ON VOUft KITCHEN TABLE WOULD CAUSE SMOKE ANO SOOT SO, TO A LESSER DEGREEDOCS ftNV FLAMINBF06t STOVEONLVAN i ELECTRIC RANGE FURNISHES CUEM HEAT FREE FKORi DIRTANCGRIMI, Long Distance 7HAT AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS VOU CAN DO OTHER, THINGS WHILE YOUR MEAL IS COOKING LAST YEAR ALONE, OVER ROOO OF YOUR NEIGHBORS TQOK OUT THEIR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOU CAN HAVE ONE OP THE LATESTSTYLE TABLETOP ELECTRIC RANGES PUT IN YOUR KITCHEN ON TRIAL, WITHOUT OBLIGATION, INSTALLEDAT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT EDISON OFFICE Chobbs Corners limn her to get heme Mr and Mrs Allen 34 below zero a week ago Sunday M Andrtw CTa,m,Pbeii, sPnt the morning and 40 below Monday Not eek en M Helen Blands near as much snow as we have here Wei ti0 v v , wiiline spare anyne all they want Mjss Virginia Hoisel of Ypsilanti, to haul away and then some Pent the w end with her parents Miss Marguerite Dunning, district he ,, supervisor of the Flint Dairy and, Mr Reginald Schaffr returned Food Council, and Thomas Dunning heme last week, from the hospiUl in of Lansing, were recent guests of Lansing We ere glad to know he is their parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyderecovering Dunning s MlRs Florence Roek is spending a Mrs Albert DeWolf visited her ewfiday Howell, daughtrs Misses Kathryn, Helen and Miss Dorothy Grabiger spent Sun Margy in Ann Arbcr last week Jay afternoon with Mrs Andrew Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks of Ypsi CampbelK lanti visited Mrs Brooks aunt, Mrs Mrs Mark Allison spent last Sat Give Your Hens Chance By Feeding Blatchfords cH,CDetro spentSaturday Gaibreatft 011 Fnaeri Hooker and MrHookerrecent Jirday with her daughter, Mrs, Clay night with Rev and Mrs L, S Slay with Mr and Mrs Lawrne o5 i lv itcn Musson of Marion h of North Stockbridge I Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of George Frazer returned Monday, Mr Kiwin Mulce took his hihK two children, Miss Gecrgia and SiSJPfSS 4 end with in UICe teoK nis highrtY, Jr of Detroit, were guests Mr and Mrs C Kingsky Bambulia parents, Mr and i a mi BASKsT from an extended visit with his daugh 8Chwi KyVVill ir ,f P0 Yrl ter in Detroit stkhriH0 vArTrLlpuaG of Mrs Bambulia parents, Mrs, Charles Wehner, Sunday, m A Rockbridge, Fridayevening Orsen Clark of Chelsea, a cousm Mrs Clifton Rnrhr,, Ji r i J r A WeekS with Bwbur to Mr and Mrs Claude Hoarde and camp near Newport iS1 Z2 T from Newport 4 cles Ctet ho wl over too wee na fnujy over the week end Olen Marshall returned to Detroit, Mise Buth Embury of UnsdiUa is forjury duty Monday vuitrng her unt, S dSawdy Mrs Clyde Titus and son, Dorr cf and children Unadilla, and Mrs Cotton of Mason, Dr d Mrs Culv f Stockbridjrc visited in Flint and Rochester, Wed log their honW Kv cV,iS nesday night and Thursday evening y e n Sunday Mrs Hill received a letter fromj her son Eaye and wife, of Beulah CARD nr TUAMITA tellinf of the weather where they live i ur THAWK Ahhcugh they have fuel enough for time, there ts no school, because of We wish to thank our many friends jotad tht not ma,y cars can get tc pletS8 04 Mr, RaU CUbreath of ISTSSSi iK and Mn Lawrence SSLf7 Zusa for crtg Robert, called on Mr and Cgriet Geibcath, Thursday ad Mrs Glnn Williams and jiMitWt of Eaton apii visiten KTWffliams father, Rev L S illjlieiilh and wife, Sat ir lay night, home Sunday morning te id weather r JWHtvii driving a new Chevare moving wood and Lakeland Phjiatfaea Motes EGG MASH Mrs were The message Xmrt Mr Fred Lake Mr and Mrs J B Stanton, Mr and Mrs William Gcddes Mr and Mrs H R Schoenhals CARD OF THANKS L H Metzgar and children JJ, Jftf Pnilatheas in Howell Saturdav ke raJonty of Michigan people, xc Misses Mildred iaek Eva KJ a special study of SnowSmith, Helen Vanderwall and Mrs tLvtJA At L Vanderwall were Ann Arbor callers, tef fUd Thursday Dispatch office, and its uncertain Mr John Potts was a Howell caller whether these will Monday The Phialthea Missionary meeting Due to the excess snew, many of which was scheduled fcr last Wedour Strawberry Lake residers ar3 nesday, was postponed on account of marooned e death of George Hendee Thr Word has been received from Mr meeting was to have been held with and Mrs Lee at Gulfport, Miss, that Mrs W C Hendee Sympathy is the weather is swell 6070 degrees, extended by the many old friends in and the grass i very green j The 37th World Wide Baraca PhilMr Harold Davis and Mrs Ten athea Mountain Top Convention will nent were Cleveland visitors Thurs be held in Montreal, Quebec July dav and Friday 2226, 1936 We have received a Miss Mildred Jack attended the beautiful illustrated folder from the FULL of PEP SCRATCH FEED University of Michigan JHcp, Fri convention committee, together with day night, and the Psi Upsilan house suggestions for our cooperation They party Saturday night, as a week end say they are endeavoring to make guest of Mr Edwin HcogJand, of De every minute count for good g Wa wish to extend our thanks to aU of those who were so kind to us tato fjJftM IVoV VioV Burnett Fttrjary, 8, a ts I troit Mr Robert Downing, employed at Chi7il3rif HJIJ h me fcr the week eil Mr and Mra Nelson Imus were Howell visitors Tuesday Born to Mr and Mrs, Arthur De These conveniens, according to 3 those who attend, are becoming very 2 inspirational and helpful to the mem ben of the various classes wjjp can go Next Sundays lesson tcpic should be an interesting one, Oftimart Wei fare Before Finandaj Proftt This ii a Tempereace fuhtet frta Uto 5 Teeple Hardware Awdf jUC , TPvF j i, 11 Fi ITT f p v, y yr7iP3F7r,n mKweeHwMtejyei egywpiatwn rw V V 3 l SjtehK llf For Winter Winter Winds 4 Entered at the lostoffice I a at Pinckney, Mich, as A Second Juts Mailer Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CUnbTT PUBLISHER Castt Special Friday Saturday,, Feb 21, 22 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c M J Ileiton lot on a cattlebuying trip to Mt Mtvjuui and other points lat wee, bat faugh, by the blizzard, and y,a ting back home seevral days get Dogie Dinner, 2 cans Crlsco, lb can Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, I lb can Crackers, Sun Ray 2Jepkf CaTumeTBaklna Powde rl as Sugar, Bulk, 5 lbs Paimolive So p 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Faktt, Lge PkgKelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanut 14 lb can Pork Beans, 2 lb can Rose Brand KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING I7c 21c 25c 17c c Mrs Grace btaion, who has been spending afc era wceKs with her bro ther, Fred Lake, lctunitu liome tc Detroit, Sunday George Devins and wife have moved into tiic Henry Ford house on Howell Street, recently vacated by Virgil Amburgey 1 Qt Jar Liqna Ice Toilet Dream A Cooling, Refreshing Preparation for Chapped Face, Hands, Lips, or other roughness of the skin Removes Freckles, Tan or Sunburn It is not greasy or Mickey Makes the skin soft and white Excellent for me after shaving iXr HOME BAXERrtHJR 24 12 LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs T 2c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb PkgSZZZZZZZZ 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 17c NO 2 CAN CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCG TASH, 3 For 25c Miss Constance Iarrow was home rom Detroit over Sunday She has enrolled in the art department at McKenzie high schocl Floyd WeJcs of the Michigan State Sanitaium was in ownSaturday He says that the sanitariumwas completely blockaded by snow drifts for several days last week JK Roy Clark ha rented the Honey Creek Stock Farm or Stickle farm I He will hire a man, and go intc the chicken business, but will also continue to operate his store here Rev Lewis Dion, pastor of St Marys church, Pinckney, informs us that he expects to have Ids annual St Patricks banquet at the Pinckney community hall on the night of Mon day, March 1G A large crowdattended the free drawing and exhibit at Kennedys store Saturday night The three baskets of groceries werewon by Nollie Gardner, Robert Vedder and William Darrcw Evelyn Clinton won a cake dish and box of Swans Down cake flour Joe Lavey, a flower vase, and Mary Spears, a glass cake dish Chris Fitzsimmons informs us that he and his brotherinJav, Mike Hud son, have beei usig a yoke of oxon all winter to draw wood on his farm near North Lake These animals are surerfooted than horses and are more able to get through the snow drifts This is the sajne yoke which were in the Stockbridge Centennial parade Bring yotif Kodak films to the Drug Store We have expert workmanship and service We also can make ycrti art enlargement, any size FbOYD WEEKS taseritiett Druggist LETS TRADE RADIOS GtoA Allowance Toward a New PHILCO 1 with tha bttUttn JWrialTusdfia yetem Jhai double the number el rtctionrwieantetanaenleyj tl uurtrmmi HARDS ELECTRIC Howell, Mich ,Lee Uvey wee ra Howell lft Jack Dilloway has accepted a job at the Kroger Co warehouse in DeIWTi Phone 23Ffi We Deliver C H KENNEDY OO AH Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax Telesphore Bourbonnais Jr, who, 1 broke his leg during the holidays Thurtdav while skiing at Winans Lake, and inujTOT who has since been at the Melius M UA vtrxn ut Am Vtrm1 I Hospital, Brighton, was brought to T iff fc ISi I Mist Mary Jane AtLce, a studeSt the hone of Mr and Mrs P H SLy hf lh htt the University of Michigan, at Swarthout in this village Friday, P V I where ho will recuperate He expect w J wL if, v to be able to walk with the aid o Mr nd f2 rhe crutches in a week or so m wi uHiversuy ox Michigan, at tended the 1037 Junior Hop of trt ftekTuB t4 University of Michigan held Friday own, uv, XfZ tl visitors Sunday Iflltlllltlllliillll IliilllllllllllllllllllllllllPlllltlftfflt George Washington Mr and Mrs R T Detroit last Friday rrniramuiujomifitmjtiJim Head were in Mr and Mrs Percy Ellia were in f g Howell, Saturday i Mrs C J To pie was in Howell, History records ,Sttturday mcrning i Jay SUntcn of DetroitperiTun la I day with Fred Lake jfc a3 George Washingon the Father of his Coun try but it seldom mentions him as a man of wealth He saved pru dently and invested his money wisely The facilities of our bank are at your disnr al to use in building for your success FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Corporation All depcrits in sured up tp 5,000 for each depositor b Lynn C Gardner of Iosco called on Postmaster Miller, Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child ren were in Ann Arbor,Friday Lucius Doyle and Leo Clark were in Jackson, Friday Murray Kennedy cf Detroit in Pinckney, Saturday wall 1 Fri Feb 21 CASH SPECIALS SafFeb22i Mr and Mis Oscar Beck home from Jackson, over the week end Henry Shirey spent the week end were in Detroit with friends The home of Charles Gchringer in Dr James Nash was home fromS Sandusky over the wek end, 5 , f Dexter, was destroyed by nre Mon, arry Frost hurt his arm one days day , llast week white, cranking his car S Mrs W C AtLeet Mr and Mrs 5 Miss Arloa Esic, who has ben sick Fod Lamh wVLN T8 1 for the past several weeks, is muchFord Lamb were in Detft, Friday, g better Mrs Frank Plasko and Plaako of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr Plasko , Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, S Lloyd, were in HowelT, Saturday af S Robert ternoon s ARGO CORN STARCH, 2 Pkga 17e LINIT STARCH, for the Bath Pkg iQc KREMEL DESSERT, Any FkWi Pkg 5c MAZOLA SALAD OIL, pt, 2Sc KARO SYRUP, Light w Ikrk, 3 lb cu SZ1U weeks Robert Read entertained a friend Ann Arbor, from Buffalo, N Y, a couple of days last week I spent Mr and Mrs Victor Bcurbonnais Pat KT of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs Will Fwk is spending several g aeks with relatives in Chelsea and 5 in Arbor 5 Mrs Irving Kennedy of Howell 2 ent the week end with Mr and Mrs r Fresh Baked Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit, spent the week end witn Mr end Mrs N 0 Frye r and Mrs Gordon Hester of 1 Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L NUbett Gerald Tuesday M J Poason to CharloUe, Monday 1 Carl Soper was home from Ann Ar, bor over the weok end, and had as Bewcn waa in Detroit, to guest, Arnold Harrowi Mr and Mrs immett Harris and Mr and Mrs Gormie and daughter ct Howell, wee Huncy gavts oi Mr an Mrs Roy DiJlingham H Mr and Mrs Rots Read visited Fred Teeple at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Thursday Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY Doz 12c SODA CRACKERS FRESH CRISP 2 k 17c Rolled OaU, 5 I fkf made a business trip lf cf e11 were ,Sunda est Mr and Mrs George Roche had as nday of and Mrs Lee Deveveaux Sunday dinner guesto, Mr end Mrs , v Elton Bogus, H J Doollttle and wife Miss Willa Meyer was home from M Michael Roche was the guest of Howell over the week end Jflsi1 H, uen80 McClear at Mr and Mrs Larry Staekable of Whltmore Lake, one day last week, whltmore Lake spent Saturday eveMr and Mrs M J Reason were M rrr , ning wfth Mr and Mrs J D Stackin Howell, Tuesday afternoon w M Mabelle Srnh and daughter, abe Sr Marjone of Scuth Lyon, spent indny Mr and Mrs, Fred Roy Campbell of Detroit visited vcmn with Mr and Mrs Of U GwpWl, Sunday Bwmen I 1 m j Barry Rowe moved Sunday, oifto Miss Wanita Burch, Mr and the Smith Stock Farm at fatborough, Jwns Roche spent Sunday with parents in Perry Miss Wanita Burch, Mr, and Mrs n iw Miss Lela Monks and nephew, Bruce, cl Lansing, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N t r s H Mr and Mrs A, M Roche of Lans j P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Don , w t , ing are tiie projI parents of twn 8wartfcoitt were Detroit visitors on M Id Fiedler Mrs XG Dov y at the St Lawwnce Hos aaesday t 5 dauJhter h pital, February 18 I Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs, Frcu f Wt I fienry Johnson and wiferwof Plain we m Detroit last Wednesday L R Wilejjsjfefivered nddrcss fatd, visited Mr and Mrs Jchn , , , , t on MoneyHIre an Industrial Ceambers last Tuesday Hnry Conley, formerly of Web Croup at SafWw last Wednesday iter, has been awarded the Ann Ar evening The papers dc not seem to be giv J01 city garbage removal contract the tame amotmt of publicity to tm tos, y t 12,900 His hid c AtLoeft fcr New York1 supreme tourt decion pronoiine c lowest of seven submited cty, 7d other eastern noints hut the TVA constitutional, that they n u weak, m themterests ef the Naticnaif AAA decision We wonder 9g Jf1 W1M wcdtintT tfoorchedi , r wvoid have beta afefe fa the Hewiatt Sam at Grvgdry, for the wlfhtbefr spacer trevprirme paet IS re oult faninng an4 moted Mr and Mra, U a DevereAS and I ,,1 mi niHt it if JtgQaigV assttssts ttsi Statu SSSBT aaigvaiaxsL wmm r 1 23 10c Blue Rote Rice, 4 Ik 25c Bulk 5 lbs 25c MIXED VEGETABLES DICED BESTS 3 Mad RED KIDNEY BEANS 25c Phone 3SF3 REASON All American COFFEE 17c WeGriadhBWYa, i ll i 41HASiUfcfiiaWl1 ,v r XV T1 f if i ii ,, Wp fl AAfeijM wtMrtKJi, v,tfjA fcaiatib s, ,,,, rriMBiMiriiiflKffii j it J1 Wf eyLkpat 19,1836 m umg,,,,u, j Notes of 25 Years Ago 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT FbN OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CAIrfc, ME , Mapvliihirev , J PHONE 72 PrNCKNEY, MICH miitratiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiitiinjHUiiuimttUiiuiimuHiiiiiimnnmiHiiiiiiutii Dispatch of Feb 6, 1911 j Mrs, James 9m4m of Brighton, raenUy underwent an eferatfon at tvtxi iI PHONE 247 BRIGHT3fN, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 25 WrMAIim, BRIGHTON, MICH W 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Itone N 1 nd 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 L IMfler, Curifleld, Paddock A Stone, ,3450 PcuobMcot Bldg, Detroit, f MORTGAGE SALE faulthaving Wen made in thy , coiiduiims of u, certain morigiiyv mud, by iJAJtY H HAilltKIAS, of VAF MltWTiraff conjuion, o , CZ CWRV v L A h ii J AX AKLT CUMFAAy, 4 onsliJat ii , wuiijaiicojjiorition coiuuniwrn UJC entity ofaiatnion Trust ComdWritneuih day cf Jjut, D,,tSinrecorded in Ui of3co vof tJrniiefciter of DLMN jor the unSy0iawijbijrip hu ii MmlUhaliii oh fhiT lKh liy iuMe, A ulDifTiii tibcr lji ifMyrt gaaU on tgi 17, ii uioifB,ae,eai5ifciitd a, at raj ieduj i 11 iiuN, 1edcralcoipuatiin, uau ii iA 13 IJu, iu Liuor i,J C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE ST PiacJtnr Mibift MARTIN J LA VAN S ATTORNEY AT LAW OlUot J rl alJ DR G R McCLL7sKEY DENTIST i Successor to Dr Ii G Gordaniori 112 NJdycWgan Office hours , 8a01200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Hoveil iLrJ DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at LAW Offica OTr Firt Stata Saving fiaak Howll, Mich, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN 0fat Court Houao 7p tRS H FAG L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH, Offica Houri 100 to 230 P M V s V si GUSR1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Phimfeing and Heating WfJo Plombitig and Heating ofARf Kindt Wa Handla Eiactric Puiap, Septic Tank and Wafar Praatwrtf Tank 611 E Gd Ri Jlowdl, Mich Phona tflu Repair Work of All Kind NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER V Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 AUo Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, MicoifiifT T war FIRE, WIND INSURANCE iCepresenting the Detroit Iire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 fcf rtVf mi PEti emoe f Tfiut da d mun u dgufit tha aceianfl d buroVn Ae tiird 4 paiL rEMUAHY i It Bdlten a rranted t p4cnt NA en tbt phonotraph 1874 inaefeyJi77 , IIftm throve h trtn frort iretCbChicno 1851 atpeHi Atffndr Ktonf to United Statca knot Teata 1819 June iy, tinjv 6upiie 18, whlcii said iii t t4s fuVther issiitd ia ui i SJOY tiLAfii A iiuvr 1 r hy iJwisntivtnir flatrd Ja , i atid ild iidd niiio ui lifHiilLl ui JJVtli OIL SLjiltlUbvl ZU, 1KJ4, JII Linr j 1 of l ortyuK t ii jiUN iJNiNLi olLlLJklM In Miid COJLIvVTKHAi iIl liATJ, ItHby usiJUjtiL uaud Uiv J, J0, nudroLyrdca in aid ntint ot tiittfitP ,rit Dttis Jllly iiuii, n, liibfi i4u oi Uitki s I lJafec I ii vllic,ll id iiioia is tin nljuiuU ii opoily u UNI LIUiUMul Llquidutiot, Inc, and un which suiu jiiwMtiiitst tiiiu i luredt btidUy aiid uitjiani n ti j 11 u or tin, nOtitt, Iji in iM iiJi in ti If t IMid fit i I tlj, I c, il aljcUat ana ni uialiei pi i IJII laxj Ls suid ijibiii, iJiJ am ci i ThJ 1 saj i d iiic liutidid Siv cut U f iV I j, i , , Uui ju tuit or iJiOctudiiib at sUsdtc recover tlio dM Miurd by uid niDrtao oj uny art ifLVtpfA nh, tJiia roi, li villus ultllt jiuwtr il fa k Clitu iliai in RI iHirfj,iHt Hi iuuuto Jti avifijrahi mwdv and ftiovidrd njtic hyrtfiy give 11 thai n Monday, thiiJrtttrVl8 of IVbruaiy, A 1A iJ5i5,uV twdN c oljk iiLi iijtril ythUlt TlJII , ill lllli wiii TJ filuM u bjr 1 ii at jmijiic1 vvdu t tho liiVlivM titrt1 n L tllO SoMliKl I V llilll llOt I IJ til init iJdlliij JII lie rity ,,f Unwvll, iji 1 ugticMi iiuity, Mhhlsiin, filial btIn h i,ja,f ti i 1 I4j 11 K th ir tUitJiUii J itiihiy iL Kipinjfiiir, ni tii, jiijiiiM ii 1 v r 1 bid in laid ntjiiivi f n mil h Llf iviu INHS fl 1 1 , Il j y III , r 1 U ii T lut ll ,11 1HI t i i ys itiii cva itL A ithliilvrcM tlniii and ail Irrtd iri , liarth ad j,K iri 1 ii lud ui4 IIK alliliu li allowed by law, and any Mini J1 juiii v hlih it I, paid i ln u u 1lll,lMi U HI b lfirt ,lld ,lit IM LUV , 1itl , inana ti 1 en j 1 1 rif in 1 , w hnJi pliiiUia3 air uc yi ij d a 11 d bn ,fitftt rlii udj, Jltlis iillil IUpTty ilfffrtd ui tfit Tow ii hiii of Utuli, CULHIIV oi i,i inHtiton uud iatv of I IUW lijy a p, lie cri bed as follVi0, to fHoviiLiA iiiAK tiuovi JlSIO ul par, of the JSoutliUttiVt fjiiillir of Jut NyKtlivvct fi1ljrtiuaft f ihi Vrt iili,ill ot til Sudithw JSt Quailr of Mtlii H, JttVlMi Jjitffth, lajir 0 Easl, t WtFt Thc Itat Hiivnf as 1 dTtl in labiT J ilaih mi lani ,, Ii Jliii tii nuiity Jiddh XCtItutj from thf alnau docJibcd jrimisS Lot nuinherclTvM iunUrod Kifyonj 2rl and Two iiuadied lHtytuo 2JTJ txcetuing nLo lots 7, 87 i0, 2 13, lii2 and tl, which lota wftrc rckabud from the Jiofi f said iniJrtKaKw rugcthcr witli the hertditumenta aiul aijpurttiaaticca thereof V Datefl November 27 lil33 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION INC, Assignee MILLIE, CANEIELD, PADDOCK STUNK, Attya for Assignee 8456 Penobscot BJdtf, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27 Dec 4 11, IS, 25 Jan L g, l 22, 40 Feb, 6, 12 19PD Phillip Sprout is helping Glenn Picknejr 6wTtarim Gardner with his lighting plant at The Waafetenaw PoatTribtoe boa Stockbridge been sold to T H Fergtwon, formerEdwin Wheeler, 71, died at Grace proprietor ci the Peckervillo KeHospital, Detrtit, on February 12 cow He lived in Hamburg township prac The Dexter fire department bad to tically his entire lifetime Surviving make a run in aero weather the otber are his wife and an adopted son The night, when the Louis Eck he use deceased was a brotherinlaw of caught fire, Frank Newman of Pinckney A judging team from Livingston William Butler, well known 6aw county, composed of Burr Hoover, mill man, died at Hartland on Feb Glen Armstrong and Al Holtforth ruary y Surviving are his wife and won third mojiey in the recent judgtwo daughters ing contest at Michigan State College Mary Florence Fitch, 14, died at at Lansing the heme of her parents, John and The Livmgston County Press states Mary Fitch, on February 13 that cnehaJl of the city taxes there The Plus Uultra class of the Con have been paid gregational church Sunday school will 75 school officers attended the present the play, Among the Break meeting held at Howell recently, for ers, at the opera house on February school officials 28 f Purchase of 191 acres of land on The Batchelor Club will give a the northwest shore of North Lake dance following the play, Undr the by the Detroit Tuberculosis SanatorLaurels, Friday night ium for the establishment of a perm Mrs C H Dean has sold her mil anent Christmas Seal summer camp, jlinery store here to Edna Hendricks was consummatedthe past week Ths of Dansville property was bought of the Richard Miss Minnie RoepckeXand Rev Webb estate, through Geo M Webb George Hoffman of UnadilU were Chai Finkbinderlia aain been married on February 7 elected president of the Dexter Co j Invitations are out fcr the irir operative Association Jay Smithy is riage of Miss Louise Williston of vicepresident and George Klein Pinckney to Arthur AIIJTI of North schmidt, William Pidd, Chris Stoll, Lake, to take place March 1 Adolph Gross and Gu Leninberg, di William Murphy and McGuiness rectors Brothers have auctiens advertised in Warren Cushing, principal of Fowlthis issue erville high school, is giving instrucWilliam Bouck of Oceola has been tion in the proper operation of motor hired an keeper of the county farm Vehicles on tS highways in his corn Frank Xwnian is sick abed, and iftunity civics class Fowlarville Wales Lcland is canying mail for claims to be one of the first schools him in the state tc take definite action in Mr Pullin of Dexter has his saw this regard mill set u, at the William Doyle farm There are ten applicants for the1 and is itpared to do cutcm sawing, position of postmaster at Fowlerville o iThey are as follows Ernest D BenSEIZED IN AFRICAN JUNGLE jamin, Major Bravener, Lyle Glover, BY BLACK MAGIC DEMON Knos Ccle, Clement J Gannon, Dora Eckhart, Lois Hicks, Floyd English, jioaithy Mills, wellknown Thomas Finlan and Fred Dillingham, i ti ciMhr and explorer, re TheDexter Father and Son ban liur tomijing encounter with qtnst will be held at the M 13 church i, ,ier at tiit balioon devil wor onFebiuary 25 Slippers wliif alone in the forest The district high school basketball ikfeinuvi ui tho Dark Continent tournament will be held at Milford jeftl tle ijLiiK in The American on March 4, 5, 6 ,Wrecker Battery Charging We are prepared to furnish wrecker and towing service day or night Wo also do battery n c r charging J AS SHIRBY PHONE NO 72 SONS I i Wei Ky witli Sundays Detroit Times VILLAGE ELECTION NEW EGG LAW IN EFFECT THIS WEEK SNAPSHOT CUIL MAKE A SILHOUETTE Everyone Selling Efft Mutt HWve Permit Front State But No Charge 1 Mad Pinckney merchants are now under , Notice is hereby given to the Qualjiijed Electors of the Village of Pinckj niy, Stat, of Michigan, Thaf the neWt regular VILLAGE ELECTION vilt be held at W ,, j IVvn Hall Within said Village on new law In effect February 10 iMontfHv, hirdi , A D 1935, At Rules and regulations governing which Wtjon the fcllowing Village the grades of quality for unbonded OfTicei, an to be elected, viz eggs scld in the State of Michigan J Villus President i Village MICHIGAN EGG GRADES Jerk 1 illgo Tivjasurcr alo Standards of Quality Unbonded u lrti f i r two years 1 Trustee All eggs unbroken and in the shoil, lor 1 yejir I Asriesor J or 1 year when sold or offered for sale for hu , man consumption, shall bo sold ci Relative io Openinffnd offered for sale on the baia of the Cioing of the Polls following grades, the minimum hJr quircments of which are iiiHtiij Revision of 11131 Section o U3Chipler VIII FANCY GRADE Shell clean and On the day of any g0und aircell 18 inch in dvpth or election the polls shall be opened a es8 localize and regular yolk not vvon oclje,i in the forenoon, and WOre than diinly vituble white flrn ,liall be tntmued open until six ana cCdr candling shall show no visSJ1,1,, yitcrnoon and no long development of the germ er JRCA JJKD I hat m townships the GRADE A Shall clean and sound, hoard of injector of election may, airwceli 14 inch indepth or less, Ic in its dJHivurn, adjourn tlie polls cuiized ajid regular yolk may be rts at tvAlve o clock noon for one hour, ibic wjjtc finn ami cicar candling and tn,t ho townMip board in town shal show no visible development oi ships and the legislative body in cit 1C germ ies and villages may, by resclution,j GRADE B Shell clean and sound provide tlmt the polls shall be opened tiYcc 38 inch in depth or loss, loat six o clock in the forenoon and caizei, may be slightly tremulous may also provide hat the polls shall olk mav bc mcbilc ancl Ininly vis be kept cpen not juter than eight ble wh,c rea,onably firm grm de,7, 1h 8am velopment may bc slightly visible by day Every qualified elector present eandling and in line at the polls at the hour GRAftE C Egg jch bav3 beer KODAK , FHOTOFtASH Oft H PHQTOPLOQD Silhouettes make excsllent greeting cards, book plates, and place card 1ITITH tho arrival of cooler days and nlghU that do uot offer candled and fojul edible out uet inc Nellie E Gardner, Clerk of said Village Dated Feb lath, 1030 o MORTGAGE SALE N O Frye prescribed for Hi closing thereof THPnlTr0 yitui n ranting The requirements fb THE POLL of said election will Grade, Grade A, w P open at i o clock a m, or as soon vauc CADLING vniii, v ,A visual examination of the shell to de termine its cleanliness and by the process known as candling to determine size and condition of the aircell, conditipn of the yolk, white and germ, and condition and soundness of Default having been made in the TOLERANCES conditions of a certain mortgage1 On account of the unavoidable nracfe by Geoge E Young and Flor changes in eggs after candling and enee J ioung, mortgagors, to Nor before reaching the consumer, the man Reason and Iva Reason, mort following tolerances are hereby es agees, dated May 21, 1D31, and re tablished for Fancy Grade, Grade A corded in the olTice of the Register and Grade B, of Deeds lor Livingston County, Not more tlian 10 per cent of a Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber given let of eggs may be below the 13 of Mortgages, on page 312 on requirements for the designated grade which mortgage there is claimed to I providing such eggs meet the require be due and unpaid at the date heref ments for the next lower grade the sunipf 140232 Vj 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 be foreckeed by public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of th premises described insaid mcrtgag USTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out ideated in Hamburg Township, Liv ingston County, Michigan, described las The Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, itownship 1 Ncrth, Range 6 East Michigan, excepting an irregular parcel in the Southeast corner here tofore old to the Bass Lake Realty Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for tbe County of Livingsta At a session of said Court, held fit the Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the 81st day of January A D 1986 Present, HON WILUS L LYONS Judge cf Probate, la the Matter of the EeUte of Gaorpa HaaeeJitiakl, Deceased Lillian D Haatencah, having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That ike 2nd Day of March A D, 1936, at ten oclock in the forencon, at said rroru t of Centerbne, Michigan, the bate office, be and is hereby appointleed fr wnich parce is recorded in ed for examining and allowing said Liber lb8 of Deeds in the office of acccunt and heanng said petition the Register of Deeds of Livingston It U Further Ordered That pub County, Michigan on page 669, and ijc notice thereof be given by publisubject to the rijts and conditions I caton 0f a copy 0f M order, for contained and specified m said moit three successive weeks previous to ated January 21, 1936 X rman Reason and Iva Reascn, Mortgagees ter much encouregprnenf for outdoor activities, there is a very noticeable Increase in interest by amateurs in snapshots In the house at night Once you start this fascfusting hobby you will undoubtedly agree that it is a real pleasure and an ideal way to occupy your time profitably during the long evenings of fall and winter All cf us are familiar with the ordinary type of snapshots but few have made silhouette pictures With tliis type of picture, eren more than with ordinary snaps, It is important that tbe pictures telltheir own story unless, of course, ym want sirpply s profile bead and shoulders study for you have only ouflinps to worlc with, unsupported by perspective or detail tffie first essential of silhouette pictures Is a perfectly flat background, devoid of detail And the etsteet way to obtain such a background is to stretch a bed sheet across a broad doorway between two rooms, Its important that the sheetbe tacked up so that all creases and wrinkles are eliminated To light up this background, a strong light must be put in lack of tt, about five feet away, cither centered or placed directly back of tba major feature of the picture You have a wide choice of lamps for your lighting You can use a couple of ordinary GOwatt bulbssuch as your use in 2our home lamprf, ora Photoflood or rhotoflash hull The latter are availableat most electrical or photo supply sliotw at vrry low prices The Phntoflood bulb, which gives an exceptionally brilliant white liclit, is probably your best bet Its life is about two bours of constant burning, thus it can be used for many pictures Pose your subject about two feet in front of h theet on the side away from the lfgbt, See diagram Tlace your camera on a tripod or table BO that it is directly opposite your subject When the ploinre in taken, the light that illuminates the sheet should be the only light in either of the rooma Now about tbe exposure If ybe use the two GOwatt lamps, you will need an exposure of about 10 seconds, with the lens fteI opened with a Pbotoflood, a couple of seconds will suffice Using the Photoflash which gives an instantaneous, vivid flash of light set ihG shutter at time, turn out all room lights, open tht shutter, flash the bulb, close the shut terand there you areyouve got f7our picture A little practice with silhouettes U worth volumes of Instruction, Good silhouettes make excellent ma terial for greeting cards, book platea, plice cards and so on In making them, you can call all your Ingenuity and Inventiveness into play Try it tonight JOHN VAN GUILD I 2 r a 1 3 A Council Proceeding February 1 103 Motion by Lavey, supported by VanBlaricum, that council accept Treasurers report Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk, 0 POST OFFICE RULING Ccuncil convened with following members present Pres Slayton Trustees, Lavey, Read, Bowers and P gtaBlaricum Absent Kennedy and The post effice department has r S,MS WW , weir mail boxes if they wish to have taret BIJWCWII www pmivw v F presented their mail ffe1hrrr Wtr 4ka i said dajruf hearing, in t Pinckftey R W Cuxiett, supplies 800 hwainSd SatSrri5s i Sot DispatcS, a newspie printed 4JM UL06 00 quired TthStoiSolS dreuiated in tcounfy 7 fey the mail ruSTS should provide I t ProbmU s p 4 Sf iJiJnp ,1Wfjmww, , i The Pinckney Dupatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 Bird Cage Pot Holders Mae a Practical Gift Wj GRANDMOTHEa CLAMK TWj cute pot holder let makes aa attractive addition to any kitchen or an inexpensive practical gift With very tittle handwork you can make this charming set Goodlooking pot holders are always in demand Make up one of these sets and you will want to make more Package A8 contains bird eage and two pot holders stamped and tinted ea unbleached muslin to be embroidered and madeup Instructions are given for embroidery stitches and the color scheme is also given Embroidery thread is not Included Fif teen cents each or f cur for 50 cents postpaid Address Borne Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave St Louis, Mo Inclose selfaddressed stamped envelope when writing for any information Air Service to China Will Force New Travel Concept Ton can now buy an air ticket to carry yon to the Orient It will put yon on board the China Clipper in Ban Francisco bay late In the afternoon Ton will be settled in a com fortable compartment In time for din aer dinner beneath a starstudded sky far above the highest clouds of the eastern Pacific Too will roll out i of a largerthan pullman berth to thrill at the early morning sua plashing gold over Honolulu harbor Then on again, by daylight now, over a necklace of surfringed coraU keys to the little liidway Islands, where a wellappointed inn awaits your overnight stop A short flight next day to Wake island, a tiny dot In the vast Pacific There, too, yon pass a night Another daylight flight A night on Guam The next night finds you In exotic yet modern Manila Then the following morning you step ashore for luncheon, la China itsebVW L, Van Dusea aad Daniel Sayre In Cosmopolitan Spelling rUhiU A Columbia university professor has been keeping score and finds that regrettable is our most misspelled word This is easily explained 6y the times In the good old days when there werent so many things that were regrettable we ml pelled other words, notably gorgeous, delectable and irresistibleKai Oty Star A Three Days Cough 1 Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you eta get relief now with Creomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing aad jou cannot afford to take a fftwith anything leaf than Creomuleton, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to aoothe and heal the Inflamed mam, branea as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and erpeTled Even if other remedial have failed, don be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied wtth results from the very first bottle, right now AdvJ Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be freak There1 Jurone way lor your body to rid itself of the waste suV lets mat cause acidity, gee, heejaoaes, bloaied feelings aad a gotta other dav cum torts your iatesuaoo susti uacaoa To make them move quickly, pleas aatly, completely, without griping Thousands of paysklaas fftrh Wafers Deaasts afimosle wafers as ior mouth acidity These mint flavored oaadyHke wafers pare milk of magnesia, lash wafer Is approximately equal to a fall admit dose of lkprid mfflt of auaaeete, Chewed lswoeakfrmeoooirtssnowttataodfcso tfoasoa fee bottle ortfawtaea swallowed taey correct acidity, bad bream, flahv loaoo, at their source aad at the same suit eiimnatui4 ttmosla Wafots uusas Is raiwles of 20 aad 48 wafers, at SSo aad 60o reapee lively, or la ooaveaieat has ooiitalamcj Bet aOc leek wafer fs approxuaately aa adult dose of mUk of SMoaests AS Tlusssslnnsl sanrlsa seat free to ree iBtsred paystdaaaat dsetists if rsa is saade oa ptaieaaaaal letter head MILNESIA WAFGPS 3Ef SANDS v Sara Ware BASSETT Copyriabt r fThe Penn Pub Co WNTJ Service SYNOPSIS The youthful and comely Wldder Marela, Howe bu aj her guest her late husband niece, Sylvia Hayden A stranger, exhausted, finda hie way to Uarclaa home He aaki her to hide a package containing Jewelry She doea ao Elisha Wlnalow, town sheriff, bring news of a jewel robbery nearby The stranger gives fits name a Stanley Heath Sylvia discovers the jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber, but decides to say nothing Marcia feels she has too deep an interest In her guest, but is powerless to overcome It Heath wires Mrs S C Heath, New York, saying he is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself with the jewels At Harcias approach sne hides them, there Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him They are gone Sylvia restores the jewels to their original hiding place Elisha Winslow discovers them and has so doubt they are the stolen gems, and Heath Is a thief Leaving the jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath Currier arrives Marcia overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gems, and Is forced to believe him guilty of theft Currier Investigates the hiding placeand finds the gems J He returns to New York with them, but his references to Mrs Heath have convinced Marcia her tender dream has been, a foolish one Elisha and Bleaser come to arrest Heath The Jewels, of course, are not to be found To Sylvia Marcia admits she loves Heath and has faith in his Innocence She tells him she believes him innocent, hut urges him, It he is guilty, to confess He admits nothing, but compels her to confess she loves him, also telling her he t giving himself up to the sheriff She insists this must be the and of their association, and he, thinking she will not face the disgrace, reproaches and leaves her CHAPTER XContinued 14 Then she swayed, caught at a chair and shrank into it, her body shaking and her breath coming in gasping, hysterical sobs The clock ticked oa the surf broke In muffled undertone, the light faded the candies burned lower, flickered and overflowed the old pewter candle sticks and still she sat there, her tearless, dilated eyes fixed straight be fore her e e e e Having no Inkling of a change in the delightful relations that had for the past week prevailed in the Homestead, the atmosphere that greeted Sylvia when she came down the next morning was a shock Stanley Heath stood at the telephone talking to Elisha Winslow and on the porch outside were grouped his suitcase, overcoat and traveling rug He was plainly ill at ease and had little except the most commonplace remarks to offer in way of conversation Marcia had not slept, as her pallor and the lolet shadows beneath her eyes attested Although the girl did not understand, she sensed Marclas need of heif and rushed valiantly intoj the breach filling every awkwardpause with her customary fparkllng chatter When at length the meal was cut short by the arrival of Elisha Wins low, all three of the group rose with unconcealed relief WWQI, Mr Heath, I see youre expectin me, grinned the sheriff, pointing toward the luggage beside the door I am, Mr Winslow Ive got my boat Are you ready to come right along Quite ready Heath went to Sylvia and took her band Thank you very much, murmured he formally, for all youve done for me I appreciate it more than I can say And you, too, Mrs Howe WI wish you luck, Mr Heath, called Sylvia Thanks And I, too, Manga rejoined In a voice scarcely audible To this the man offered no reply They followed him to the door It was then that Marcia sprang forward and csught Ellshas arm Where are you taking htm, Elisha V she demanded, a catch in her voice Remember, Mr Heath has been ill You must not risk his getting cold or suffering any discomfort Toil need have no worries on that score, Marcia, replied the sheriff kindly, noticing the distress in her face TU look out for him Where la he golngr To my hease for the present, BV aha answered Tve a comfottabia oare room aa I agger to pot him la it tn rve questioned ana aa verified ha story, Meantime, nobody la town will be tat wiser I aint even tellla May EHen why Mr Heaths at the house If I choose to harbor compny, thats my business Not a soul cept Bleaaars la aa this affair an hes keepla moat When him an me decide weve got the troth, wall actnot before That relieves my mind very araea Mr Heath myou seeAe Hes a fries of yearsI aint for that I a sin treat aba cordialy, Thank you, Elishathank yoa a hundred times There was nothing more to be said Heath bowed odce again and the two men walked down to the float where they clambered with the luggage into Ellshas dory and put out into the channel Sylvia loitered to wave her hand and watch them row away, but Marcia, as if unable to bear the sight, waited for no further farewell But by noon she was, to outward appearances, entirely herself SJia had not been able, to be sure, to banish her pallor or the traces of sleeplessness but she had her emotions sufficiently undercontrol to talk pleasantly, if not gaily That day and the next passed in much the same strained fashion It was not until the third morning that the barriers between the two collapsed Marcia had gone into the living room to write a letter She sat down before the desk and started to take up her pen when Sylvia heard her utter a cry Whats the matter, dear called the girl, hurrying into the other room As Sylvia came nearer, Marcia bowed, her head upon, the desk and began to sob as if her heart would break Oh, how could hel moaned the woman How could he be so cruel What has happened, Marcia V Stanleyhe has left a checkmoneythrown it in my face I And I did it so gladlybecause I loved him He knew that Tet he could leave thispay meas if I were a common servant I had rather he struck me a hundred times rather The girl took the check It was filled out in Stanley Heaths clear, strong hand and was for the sum of a hundred dollars How detestable of hi ml she exclaimed Tell me, Marciawhat happened between you and Mr Heath You quarreledof course I know that But whywhyt I have not wanted to ask, but now Til tell you everything, Sylvia Id rather yoa knew I thought at first I could keep it to myself, but I cannot I need you to help me, dear Marcia unfolded the story of her blind faith In Stanley Heath her love for hima love she could neither re sist nor controla love she had known from the first to be hopeless She confessed how she had struggled to conceal her feelings how he himself had resisted a similar attraction In her bow at last he had discovered her secret and forced her to betray it Of course I realized we could not go on, she explained bravely That we loved one another was calamity enough All that remained was for him to go away and forget mereturn to his wife, his home, and his former life Soon, If he honestly tries, this infatuation will pass and everything yWlll be as before Men forget more Feastty than women Absence, too, will I help And you, Marcia V I cannot give up my love It Is all I have now Oh, I do not mean to mourn over it, pity myself, make life unhappy Instead, I shall be glad, thankful You will see This experience will make every day of living richer You need nave no fears for me, Sylvia You warned me, you know, concluded she with a pathetic little smile I was a brute I ought to have Shielded you morth girl cried I could have, had I realized Well, I can yet do something thank heaven Give me that check What do you mean to do Return it, of coursereturn it before Stanley Heath leaves town Ill take it over to Elisha Wlnslows now, this minute I wonderyes, probably that will be best You wont I suppose, be allowed to see Stanley, speculated she timidly If you should MCttsVt awsTMsa Dont say anything harsh, Sylvia Please do not blame him, or Ill wring his neck was the emphatic retort ,40h, pleaseplease dearfor my sake I cant let you go If you go in that spirit pleaded Marcia in alarm There, thereyou need not worry for fear I shall maltreat your Romeo, richly as he deserves If was the response I could kill himbat I wont because of you Nevertheless, I warn you that if I get the chance I shall tell him what I think of him He is terribly to blame and ought to realize it No married man has any business playing round with another woman I am half afraid to let you go, Sylvia You dont trust me Dont you believe I love you I am afraid you love me too much, dear, I do love you, Marcia I never dreamed I could care so intensely for anyone I have known for ao short a time What you did for my mother alone would make me love you But aside from gratitude there are other reasons I love yea for your own splendid self, dear Please do not fear to trust me I promise yon I will neither be unjust nor hitter lake the check then and go, I wish I were to see him Welt youre not Let him do the explaining and apologising Let him grovel at your feet Thats what he ought to doT You wont ten Mm that I dont know whnt I shall ten him Please Sylvia 1 Yoa promised, remember Dont fret Some of the mad will be taken out of me before I see Mr Heath Kiss me and wish me luck Marcia You do believe I will try to be wise, dont year Tea dear Year Thats right Yoa really can trust sae, you know Im not so bad as I me,o soumV Tucking the check into the wee pocket of her sweater, Sylvia caught up her pert beret and perched it upon her curls So long she called, looking hack over her shoulder as she opened the door So long, Marcia Iijt be back ss soon as ever I can The haste with which she disappeared, suddenly precipitated her into the arms of a young man who stood upon the steps preparing to knock Hortle Fuller, cried Sylvia breathlessly H or tie Where on earth did you ome from Her arms closed about his neck and he had kissed her twio before she swiftly withdrew,, rearranging her curls and saying coldly I cannot Imagine what brought yoa here, Horatio CHAPTER XI I cant imagine, repeated Sylvia, still very rosy and flustered, but with her most magnificent air, what brought you to WiltonI really cannot Cant your grinned Horatio cheerfully No, I cannot From his superior height of sixfeettwo, he looked down at her meager five feet, amusement twinkling in his eyes Sylvia, however, was too intent oa patting her curls Into place to heed his glance You wrote me to come, didnt you1 he presently inquired I wrote you to comet Well, at least you led me to suppose youd like it If I were here, persisted Horatio Toward the bottom of page two you said I am posi tively homesick and la the middle of the back of page three you wrote It seems years since Ive seen you What if I did answered the girl with a disdainful shrug Nevertheless the dimples showed in her cheeks And that Isnt all, Horatio went on At the end of page five you wrote Would that you were hereI Sylvia bit her lip That was only a figure of speech what is called poetic license Then you didnt mean it wnen you said you wished I was here Horatio was obviously disappointed Why, of course I am pleased to see you, Horatio It is very nice of you to come to the Cape to meet my aunt and Darn your aunt I he scowled I didnt come to see her I am not interested In aunts Take care I happen to be very keen on this aunt of mine If she didnt like you, you might get sent home Dont be horrid, Hortle I truly am glad youve come You must make allowance for my being surprised I havent got over it yet How In the world did you contrive to get away at this season And what sort of a trip did you have Swell I stopped overnight in New York at the Gardners Mother wanted me to deliver a birthday cake to Estelle, who, you may remember, Is the maters goddaughter Shes a pippin, too I hadnt seen her since she graduated from Vassar Sylvia listened She did not need to be told about the Garders They had visited Horatios family more than once and rumor had it the elders of both families would be de lighted were the young people to make a match of It Im surprised you did not stay longer in New York, Sylvia observed, gazing reflectively at her white shoe New York wasnt my objective I came on business, you see Dad gave me two months off so I could get married Sylvia Jumped I was not aware you were engaged, murmured she In a formal, faraway tone Im not, came frankly from Horatio Junior But Im going to be In fact I chance to have the ring with me this minute Want to see It I always enjoy looking at jewels, was her cautious retort Horatio felt of his pockets Where on earth did I pat that thing heMnuttered Hope I baveat lost It Oh, here it is He took out a tiny velvet case and sprang the catch Oh, Hortiel Isnt it beautiful Sylvia cried It fairly takes away my breath Try It on She shook her head It wouldnt fit me My hands are too small Its a small ring Here, Put it on, he urged, holding it toward her Well,I suppose I might try It to please yoo But I know it will be too Urge She sllppedit on her finger Why, it does fit How odd Very odd Indeed, he answered drily, as she reached hr hand eat into the son sad turned the diamonds so that they caught the light Looks rather well oa, doesnt it was his comment It is a beautiful ring Horatio, standing behind her, twice extended his arms as if to gather her into them and twice withdrew them, deciding the action to be premature At length with a determined squaring of his shoulders, he locked bis hands behind blm and stood looking on while she continued to twist the ring this way and that Well, yawned he after an interval, I suppose I may as well pat it back la the box TO BE CONTlNViDr , HAVE UTILITY APRON FOR WORKBERUFFLED ONE FOR HOSTESSING PATTER H sere GREAT CONCERN OVER NEWCOMER IN A COMMUNITY Those utility aprons of which EVERY Good Housekeeper needs half a dozen are best made of a sturdy printed percale like the lower one pictured The buttons on bib and beltllne are a bright accent and those big roomy pockets are just the handiest catchalls But those dainty, dressier apronswhich are quite an other storyare best fashioned of sheer dotted swiss, cross bar dimity and the like, and youve no idea how a ryfTle round the edge dresses It up until your teaguest pays her compliments See how the shape of the big pockets conforms with the deep scallop feature Both aprons In one pattern Patterns 2370 Is available In sizes small, medium and large Trimmed aprons take 2 yards 30 inch fab rlc 1 yards 36 Inch are required for untrimmed apron Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS, 15c tn coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seventeenth St, New York City More Humble About Our Opiniona in New Kinship At the moment, many people are deploring a lack of leadership In religion, says Lloyd C Douglas in Cosmopolitan In my opinion, the confessed bewilderments of the churches Is s sign of health and progress The recent use of the soft pedal has made the prophet of more value to the people They sense an intellectual kinship with the honest man who admits he is a bit at s loss to know exactly where we are Editors who were used to saying the last word necessary for the adequate Instruction of their constitu ents are writing In phrases tempered by a new shyness Statesmen, teachers, parents, even halfgrown children are no longer laying down their beliefs with a bang We are all becoming humble about our opinions This is,the type ef kinship we have needed more seriously than any other It is somewhere along this road that we may find our peace The newcomer is a person who ap pears to make his home in the coav munity and who thereby raises the questions Where will he send his children te school Where will be keep his j bank account Where will be bay bis groceries Will he purchase a house Does he need an automobile Uow is he off for insurance Would he be Interested lo an oQ burner What church will ho at tend 1 Is he a prospect for a contribution to charity Does he require lcxal ad vice Has be an electric refrigera tor Is he, or members of his faav lly, in need of medical attenrion Would he be good material for a ducking club or a golf club or a luncheon club Or Is he a person of Intellectual Interests who inight be drafted for a discussion group or aa association for or against war or la the study of foreign affairs Is he a good speaker If ro, what Is bis subject Could he be persuaded to make a talk Will his fcoaee need weatherstrlpplng How does ha vote Could he use an electric washer or a vacuum cleaner Where does he buy his clothes Could he be persuaded to open a few accounts Has he settled on a dentist Has he engaged a handy man to look after his place Would his children be interested In Instruction in French or the piano or rhythmic dancing Would he be Interested tn supporting the art musenm In fact, if a newcomer were able to hear all the questions his arrival raised and realized the number of endeavors In which he was regarded as a prospect, he would probably pack up and go back as quickly as he could to the place from which he cameChristopher Billopp ta the Baltimore Evening Sun Find Out From Youf Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe 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 of neuralgia, ask your doctor what be thinks about it in coroparisoa 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, oftetyler 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, nave proved that the medical fiadlasa About its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayef Aspirin is rated among the fattat methods yd discovtrtd lor the relief of headaches and all common pssaa and safe for the average peraoa to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by sever asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin iiiiflF5 Aff TfVHs K a wp Thexnckney Dispatch W 936 sv i k S I 5 V i J, PiNCKNEY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Continues from first page MARCH TERM OF COURT Farms Co,et al, Foreclosure Francis J Shields, Executor The fcllowjag ie the honor roll fOr Shields Smith, vs John Dthe Pinckney school during January ae pfVERSAL DESIRfc on Your Policies t Pinckney et a, Quiet Title I Chancery Divorce I Mary Wellman vs Byron Well man Grace Reader vs Charles Reader j E S Car vs Henrietta CarL j Anna Samborski vs Bolealaw Sam borski i Adelaide Lewis vs Willmont Lew is Fdgar M White vs Elsie White I Max C Mills by next friend vs Edna M Mills Ella Mcon vs George Moon Edna Campbell vs Andrew Campbell Maude E Mummery vs Claude Mummery Ida Kenahl vs Gus Kenahl 1 Dora A Faulds vs William H Faulds Eiba Norman vs Theodore Norman vs Henry LAVEY CC t00 0GSxsjGrst , How s the Ignition Points Mildred Cooper Keel Keel Mildred Allen vs John James Allen Maudo L Green vs Clyde 3, Green William F Newton vsJennie Lee Newton Theda M Urban vs Paul Bruce Urban Esther Jacobs vs Walter Jaccbs o ATTEND FARM DEbi ADJUSTMENT CONFERENCE Dont forget that those ignition points are working Mr Ioss J Robb of Fowlerville, and wearing away, down in your distributor You 2 etiy0,Xnded0 OUght tO let US look them OVer fir VOIHremiitirly I coifcroice of Rural Rehabilitation setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your l Fuv Pt Adjusent Commit car easier starting and smoother running MarguArite Adams 4As Norma Amburgey SAs, 1B Evelyn Darrow 3Asf IB Mary Spears 1A, 3Bs Robert Richardson 1A, 3Bs Phyllis Sprout i2X 2Bs Janis Carr 4Bs Margaret Curlett 4Bs Tamara Kulbicki 2As, 2Cs , Lena Kulbicki 3As, IB Joan Messersmitft 2As, 2Bs Mere des MerrilLAs, 2Bs Julia StackabllA, 3Bs Joan Spears 1A, 3Bs Arline ihorp 4Bs Lois Kennedy 1A, 2Bs, 1C Raymcnd Ellis 2As, 2Cs Jean Adams 2As, 2Bs Mary Hoisel 1A, 3Bs Betty Carr 4Bs Cyrus Atlee 4As Marjorie Rowe 3As, IB Anna Pankoff 3As IB Helen Kennedy 3As, IB Victoria Kulbicki 2As, SBs Keith Ledwidge 2As, 2Bs June Amburgey 2As, 2Bs Shirev Widmayer 1A, 3Bs AnnaMyroz 1A, 2Bs, 1CJ Margaret Aschenbrenher 1A, 2Bs 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 lA, 3Bb Virginia Baughn 1A, 3Bs Megan Meyer 1A, 3Bs Dick Ajnburgey 4Bs Irene Bokros 4As The pro ajgpo ble respect on The mo yW of funeral directing was tovtped universal desire to pay all pcsJ Ipmains of those who nave passed funeral director iga man of specialized tfii9 and long practical ex periencelV His functi to give necessary counsel and advitt, as well as actual service Wthose berewed The members of this organization 5 fully prepared to serv in such a manner sr P H FUNERAL HOMP PIMCKNEY mCMJOAN PORSAbB6 BXCHANCA FOR SERVICEMl Poland China Boar 100 per service John Sptars V7ANTEDTo hire a single man b the month for farm wcrk Mas I a good hand with cows C L Cai ii bell tOH SALF,Nationallyknown Detroit Music Company has nearly new upright and late model player piano near Pinckney Both guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to respon i i isible parties wilHrrg to complete small uAXJTn T k,C l wii T wonthly payments For particulars, WANTDTo buy wool Wi 1 biy address P O Box 2il, Detroit, Mich, new, before it is shorn Advrnjj Market prises, j FARI1 WANTEDThe Strout RLucius J y1 alty Agency is among the greatest , 0 advertisers and seiiers of farms If FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey I vou dctr to sell your iann, corncow with second calf by side Blood municate with George VanHow, W 100 per head Jriione 4JF2 A tested George Long Alex Chanyi 4Bs A Boy Scout Uoop may be formed Arbcr, Michigan Rep here Elanks vere distributed to the j FOR SALE Cornstalks from rom the Regional Office boys in the schoof recently, sc that stack at 2 ceni,s per bundle Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding mach and can put your valves in first class, order Er your car inand let us overhaul il for you T t WELDING Charles n ark MO,, y I t t ii i tfs vx n resfiuuti s of the thment Administration alTwho wished to join such an organ dicused c editions under which a ization might be classified farmer burined with exesive debt j o an vnrhlc t jorrov meney elsewhere niiy iuirir Iran jrom thee Rural itvifiiion Division The manner iii wuVh in Debt Adjustment shji bnolt thu cjeiiitor as well as LI l frm debtor, was emphizt,i The Federal Land Bank rc ,t 111 C I Hose Vj discuss its pol icies rnd poition a nn independent lo nir,r cvcy Tie men named fibvL ioicr with Mr, Jcseph tGrty, Towell, constitute the Farm Di bt Acfjutinent Committee for Liv 1 iiston County They give their tiie to rid worthy farmed whose dojt v exsive The cost to tho fnr it nothing1 Those wish ing further information should see mi w oc committee members or th Courty Rural Rehabilitation Superviser, Mr Walter L Clark at Howell, IvIchigan Ledwidge PUBLIC xmmS TH SNAKE J LOSTA truck canvass, please return to Grant Casj, ney o IFOR SALE All Electric i radio Beautiful cabinet W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingston County Representative the BABY CHICKSNow is the time to Max j place your order for baby chkJw Our incubator will be started next week, SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich II I 0 I M WANTEDWood cut on shares Mr, Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D Finder iJinckLucius Doyle Xt0i0001x2iX Peanuts, 2 27c Or firlal 24 VI SI, bag 69c lb, Tea Siftings 2 1 lb Pkgs 25c Fig Bar 2ibS Ginger Snaps 25c Vanilla Flavor Imitation Qflu Pint Bottle l Cocoanut,Bake 4 oz Fkg, 10c Pine sppiejkl u Sliced Can 17c nWLmn w Baking PawJor 25 Hz m 21c Phone 42F2 o 8Tube Cheap WE MARK lOUR GRAVEJn any rural cemetery for 2500 Plant at foct of Main St Phone 2 MILFORD GRAN11 E CO Milford, Mich o SCOUTS ENROLL FOh C 3 MONTHS BFOKE Ort WANTEDTo rent a farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singer, Sr BUTCHERINGJone at my ho we Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home, Joha Martin Tel 33F2 h Two Adventure i rip Alrca The lviM Scout Camp at t i ,, kirk Reservation will cpen on June 14th, but morethan two dozen forwardlooking scouts are already reg istered for camp, more than three menths before tue opening uaie i the camp Adventure Trip Popular Two adventure trips are already FOR SALFPop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 o WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of gum for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 PUTHAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after ,, , noon starting December 21, until practically filledthose beginning on further notice I will also collect Jun lath and June 21st dog taxes at the same time Whciv the troop plans to cornel Gorman Kellv Twp Treas to camp as a jrroup and tc go wi a i n threeday adventure trip as a group, LOUIS REICKHOFF its just a matter of good business to ,, tile vour registrations early, Scout LouJS Reickhoff, optrmeMv, wlo Executive Walter MacPeek said, j was associated m business in Howell Spring Camp in April if his brother, Fred, died at the As a lockingforward experience, Melius Hospital, Brighton, Satuilay, two tin ocdav spring camps are plan aftfr ashort illness ned to take place during the spring Surviving arc hs wife, a daughter, vacation One camp to be held April Helen, and a son The deceased iivtsd 7th, 8th, and Jth, and the other April m Hamburg township the earlier part T4th, jeh, and 16th Each spring cf his camp is limited to 30 scouts En rollments are being made now KWW i 45c Crackers, 2 Lb Box 19c WVain recklessly in and out of irariic, the Snake Driver ii OK oi the nott dangerous pub he criics of the highways Te seconds saved in his mad, desire to get there first can never pay for the thousands of iwnoceM victims left in his wake, COOJ drivers never take itucs that unnecessarily n Kit or property J Well, it lookKS as if the booting contest of Conjpressman OConnor vs Kev Crughlin would not coma off, as the congressman seems to have backed water some If we remember rtoht, E D Stair of the Detroit Free PfiAs was also going to sue Rev j Coughlin fpr slander, but he also reconsidered UJOHUSA PJinD sK P tw jo pura aqdun3 i Q WJ pus JJ j Established 18C5 So ExSenator Simeon Fess says he will take a walk if Senator Borah gets the Republican presidential nomination Foss 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 shculd help to boom the shoe business l xr Water Front Tea Party This Side of Davy Jones Locket ikdMMMMMMa Salt Pork, lb 5c Moe SI We Deliver at all Time THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY, MICH Incorporated 191 Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Basking McPherson State Bank Lowell, Michigan Capital 500,0000 Surplus 75,000OC FUTURE DAIRY PROSPECTS We are in receipt of a report from the 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 3 Jan 1, 1934 26,185,000 Jan 1, 1935 25,100,0 Jan 1, 1936 Estimated 24,600,000 Total decrease 1,685,000 They also estimate that just enough heifers are being raised to maintain the present lerel Dairy products held in storage are at the lowest point in some tino I These factors working together, i plus the improved general economic I conditions places the dairy farmer in ,a position where better prices and better profitare indicatedfor soma ,tima to coma H, izt the life of e sailor on the icy Atlantic A few hours earlier J th Acuhnet, fishing boat,was picked Up by, the XL S Coast Guard founc ing oft the Atlantic coast under the weight of waves which fro solid to her ringing, decks and hull The erew it thawing out with a pot of tc, rxvA stcking up for a rtura battle with the elements, Scores of such croft beat Death to the New York and Boston flatting dockt by a t IfcPtariw State M y a mm MjjjA vis 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 19, 1936 Description An account of the resource February 19, 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 1936-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4121b74f9f62d47a70df3b43210cd1b4.pdf 7f267bc5c09adaf8f3e092a31f7908cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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WT r W m TIP W m rim V 4 , 7 Vol 52 a 1 K Fifth 3isrit Payrglk Show Increase , Rlif Load Arm Given For Month of December mJanury Food I and ClotMnjTbutribttted 1 Works Progress Administration payrolls in the Fifth WPA district have increased during the past month from 8,963 to 9,539 employes, sustaining more than, 45,000 persons, Fred L Fulton, district director, has reported to State WPA Administrator Harry L Pierson The workers are employed on 210 projects having a total cost of nearly four and onehalf, million dollars Nonrelief supervisors number J4 Employment in the nine southeastern counties comprising the district Relief NonRelief frinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Feb MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ruary 12, 1636 Last Weeks j List Is Large Several Death Occur the Past Week, In This Section of WellKnown People No 7 ac Yes Sir, Business Is Good JOHN J JEFFREYS Ingham Jylcson Vahtenaw Lenawee Hillsdale Men roe Clinton Shiawasoe Livingston Ho veil City, Brighton City, Liv John J Jeffreys, son of the late Richard and Anna Moran Jeffreys, died at his home here Friday, aged 77 years His parents were picneers of this section and the de ceased has spent practically his lifetime here Be helped build the railroad into Pinckney in 188384 and had many interesting stories to tell of that period Besides working on the railroad, 2488 72 he was employed at the, Mclntyre 2746 25 brickyard, east of town, when that 1489 16 institution was booming, and em 661 5 ployed a large number of men He 45 1 also worked for the late Dr G W 592 5 Haze at the time when ttie latter was I77 4 jfhe largest land owner in this section 687 IS I For the past 20 years he has been 150 1 janitor of the Pinckney school Mr Jeffreys was united in marriage ingstbn Ccunty, Townships and State to Miss Elizabeth Smith of Pinckney, funds provided direct relief for 263 and to this union five children were families, representing 765 persons, born, all cf whom are living They residing in Livingston County during are Matthew and Stephen of Detroit, f the menth of January, 1936, at an Wm of Pinckney, Mrs Mae Chandexpenditure of 3,63970 Local con lev of Kalamazoo, and Lucy, at home, j tnbutions to the above amount were Besides them he is survived by his 40 The State, furnished the bal widow and one sister, Rose, new Sij rnce of 60 per cent The direct re ter Vronica at Monroe The latter lief was distributed as follows jg the sole survivor of the family, four Cash 3200 brother Matthew, James, Edward 7 183354 and Richard, and a sister, Mrs Mar1 Shelter 30600 garet Black, having preceded him t Clorhing 17165 the great beyond , neJ 114007 The funeral was held from St, Medical 15644 Marys church Monday, Rev Lewis Frank Cox has been appointed, dis Dion officiating Burial wn in St tributor of the Surplus C omrnodvties JJarys emetery J Michigan Slate j Current Comment Radio Highlight 850 Kilocycles, 3527 Meter Thursday, February 18 J 201 Noun, Far SerViei Hour Weatliir, MarkK liaiing Calves When Whole Milk Y SuJd, Ceorgv Tayler, Dairy id ubamirv ilepaitm 3 i M OuLiiojj Limiting, S Ioliz, LYctrYai lYicdmeriiig Dept j uU I 1 liYov n VIH dikine America, K iJ ni I, Another Cold Wave Hits this Region McercuP3L ,A H1 New Low, d Snow Block Road Many Deatu From Exposure Reported CHURCHES for Livingston Co The Wfe Pro gress Administration are now financ ing the distribution of these food 8nffs except for the mileage which will be borne by the Livingston Co Emergency Relief TROOPER LICENSE INSPECTION STRICT Catholic Church Service w ty Lducaiion in iicmgan, George K Fern, Michigan Stale Deflof Public Instruction Friday, February 14 1200 Neon, Fmm Service HourWeather, Markets, Garden and Orchard Insects, Entomology Department 230 P M CYmmumiy Suppers, Ruth Godfrey, Home Economics Division 245 P M DutYs Conferred bj the Constitute n and Legislature on the Secretary o State, Orviile Atwocd, Secretary of State for Mich 300 P M, Advencure Abroad From Exeter to Ldinboro 2 K W Lewis, iktany Yepariuunt I 4i5 P M Governors Hour Hon Frank D Fitzgerald, Governor of i Michigan Saturday, February 15 1200 consequence In the national convention of Jpung Republicans, John Carton cf Lansing, who was defeat ft the presidency of that organization at Washington last week refused to make the election cf J Kenneth Brad ley of Connecticut unanimous In an interview in the Lansing State Journal, he explains his action by stating that he lias nothing against Bradley, but objected to the manner in which Chairman Henry Fletcher ol the Republican National Committee defeated him This he states was by the latters manipulation of southService Hour1 delegates of questionable quaiiRev Lewis M Dion Maes 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 7 00 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday MRS FRED LAKE Michigan State Police arc strict in the inspection of licenses for the state liquor control commission, ac Mrs Fred Lake, a lifeIonr resil ff ber of days It now takes dent of Livingston county, died Sat fT Jj Qay t0 maKc Ulei1 urdav afternoon at her heme in route ,d the they re not able to Pinckney ,cover ail cf them Florence L Carpenter was born at I t TJe Q0 faine whih has hirrtad Chilson, February 22, 1871 Her han,t yet struck nere, aitnougn Another cold wave struck here last week and is still continuing The roads were pretty generally blocked and dnfts ten, feet high were not uncemmon We see by th dahe that some eleven people in this state lost their life from exposure By working day and night tho county A F road commission managed to keep, V , , lac main iuuS opeji many cT 1 Service each Sunday roads however, have been blockejMorning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School Xoon, iann feather, Murketv 4li Club Pro ticationa Carton is a son of the late I gram, Shep Club Wcrk, William Jchn C Carton of Flint, a former IWestratc speaker of the State House of Rep1 Mdihiay, February 17 jresentatives and chairman of the iat 1200 Noon, Jaini Service Hour ,stdlQ constitutional convention Weather, Markets u i3G Seed Suppl K K Baptist Church Drown, Leader Crops C H State tfoo supply was low last week ILVUIUJS Reau sons, local dealers rail out of soft ccal last week and had to send Pocohontas to their custom1 ers This exhausted that brand of coal Friday they received a car V early life was spent attending the neighboring school She was united in marriage with cording to records recently disclosed prej Lake, February 21, 1894, living by the ormrussion for several venr t the Laky family During December, the state police homestend, then acting as Matron c , , inspected 25 drinking plastd theLivingston County Hflme fsev ftolt hawe an amount pi retuimed 258 favorable and 7 un erai years, after whiVh thoy bought K Jfavorable reports Their criticism tn home known ns the Culev farm, extended to 21 per cent of thi places were they resided until coming to inspected their proent heme City police in the state inspected Mrs Lake was vn active member 667 places, and returned R4 favor anj pst Matron of the local Eastern Classes for all 13 Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer service 1145 700 800 8 00 able and 83 unfavorable vepcrta star Chapter They returned unfavorable rcor on J Sne leaves her husband to mourn 13 per cent of the places they, , ioss two sisters having preced uae on hand, tiy sending in one and twoto lets, they think wiey wiii oe auie to Keep Uiji u tomeivs supplied A number have come here from Howell and Fowierville for coal, but havebeen refused Themes ReadSons are of the opinion that the recent cold spell which has slowed Coregatina Church Kv C If Zuse, Minister M C E, lniyhn,Organist Siiuliy S rvices Monin Worship 1030 A Wia Sermon by the Paster Fibie School Session for All At 1 30 A All sJi j s will is held M Decker, , fan, Department Thjt G ne, Pra,mbie Master Michigan Grimje 313 P M The Dean of Men Looks at His Students, Fred T Mitchell, Dean of M n j 400 P M New, ofthe Highway, jMichian Stae Eihwy iert I 44 M Crime IYre niion, Sergt HareId Mulbar, Michign Sate io lice Tur,lay, February 1 S 12C0 XouP, ttrin Seiie Hour WeathcL, Maiei, Tractor Operation Costs, K T Wijsht, Farm Management Det 31 1 M Tubcrculnds, W 11 Stahl, Sia Alpiie Ueta, IJacierioi oev iiaternitx k 330 1 MMichians State S Tax, K T Cordon, Asst Atlriiy or Michigan , Yhnary 1 vn, iic Hours Do, inaat Sci oil Uuttun, Horiieulturc viewed Sheriffs inspected 1 drinkinc places and found 133 of them satisfactory and 32 unsatisf un In 19 per cent of the cases they returned unfavorable reports In making a report, Sergt Leon A Hopkins, contact man between the state police and th liquor control commission, gaid troopers turned over to f1 cnm ed her in death Burial was made in Pinckney cemetery, Tuesday, February 11, Rev C H Zuse officiating 0 GEORGE W HENOrjR M up railroad tlansportaiion is basement iiiai iiuV wcaUir moderatts more to blame for the fuel shortage on aeccani, of shortage of fuel than fuyuiing else Tney liav more cars in transit A several Evenbciy VeUvoiie CARD OF THANKS EXPECT TO REBUILD We of the tion t, G oie W IVridee, SO, n frrmcr IMnckney resident, died at his home mission complaints which resulted in at Perry after a long illness He was the seizure of 77 licenses engaged in the red estat and loan o business while resident of Pinckney, WHAT SCIENCE HAS FOUND OUT and was well acquainted here ABOUT THE GREAT APES He moved from here to Howell about twenty years ago, later geing An article, in The American Week to Perry J, with Sundays Deoit Tims, dis Surviving are his wife, a rw, Ora, closes many Interesting results, in and a daughter, Mrs Arthur Rose eluding the curious discoveries that of PerrjPnnrl six grandchildren An babcons cant count above three other daughter, Mrs Orpha Lambertchimpanzees hold carnivals gorillas sort died a number of years ago respect property rights but monkeys The death tock place Sunday and seem to be unable to comprehend the funeral and burial were a Perry Wlth a stove ami ls t tom11 death today li o teaekLi er of Ross Read, senior member firm of Thomas Read Sens, whose elevator burned down here last Tues day moining, informs that the firm of kinexpects to rebuild the elevator, in just what manner, however, it has not yet been decided However, it wuf include, grain bins, as considerable rye is raised and marketed here The insurance adjusters have been here for several days and a good settlement is expected At the present time the elevator office is located in a camp trailer J,longing to Mrs Grace Thomas near the scales This has been equipped i to rvp OUi Icl , in till liool omirce for Si JOI i, Lir appreeiun iJib ns, the md the Chamb ei many acts our bereavement HAS Mv Elizabeth Jeffrey and Family SALE Genei a I We J 2 J Weatin , Spray in1, Depai line 3i i E 1 30 Ptdici i jarsity De SENATOR Sena T his in, i i nominatoi entr h marie lieri an i o ally i iieua Noon, Vaik W Y nt M C phi G M a in theY,v i Iiii norvH THROWS HAT i ion YvY mens N RING eu I li thiW n le IUMCI ideney, f Ohio priWEEK JOHN LENTZ C H Kennedy, proprietor of the local iiJ an i vvnite Store, has a big sale adverti d foi Thuisday, Fridav, and Saturday of this week Get youjpVmont i groceries tiiere at a bargain Free coffee and crackers will be served tc all on these three davs NEW BUSINESS STARTS Edward ravKer nas leased Lne olay Three baskets of groceries will berj1j it Flan ia priVfoni r i P t l How,, Xomiratiun o can candidate on iil latforn 2 0dirly yon adquelek backr d I 3e Federal r rtion elYi A y,ii bdif by crconomy Farm relief bv Plafform outlined on i i ubstantieeed repuhli , i i rtirablican I In the province of Ontario two government officials may be retired to I private life because they refused tc I take the oath of allegiance to King Edward VIII of England This they refuse to do as they are pacifists and I this oath contained a clause binding them to bear arms for the king in case of war One is a wcrnan official in Sandwich and the other a tax collector It is said that this is the first time such art oath has been re quired in Ontario Just why it is1 now considered necessary is not stated Probably a survival of ancient times We believe when Re me ruled the world they use to make the inhabitants of their conquered countries pus under a yoke occasionally, to test their lovalty, 3 iti That the Townnend OU Age Penskn is worrying the two major partie, would seem to be shown by tho fact that frenzied charges are boing made against it In Congress Congressman Hoffman and Alapes,, tvo standpat rhembors from Michigan, and outspoken foes f the Townsend plan, called for a congressional investigation of the organization, and Mapes charged tltat the whole pensi n idea was the biggest rackt since Ioni Hoffman charged that the Townsondiles have already collected s,i00,000 anfatv putting the heat en all rongr ssional candidates by de manding that they state their stand on the pension plan or run tho chance of being beaten fcr reelection by a Townsend candidate ibiliiv f currency i for unen te il curYng indn,I given away free Saturday night monopol n fmaneifi faiTn inton garage and sales room here and LIVINGSTON CO JUDGING TEA1V PRATT REASON Roy Leftv Reason came hemcj through the snowdrifts the other day, John W Lentz, ,G7, c Ma bee, wm son and service Chevroletcars, pIArFc , , ,K UTATF TONTP but not alone,, as he brought a wife died in the Monroe hosptal Wedn and ais0 will service other makes of riA 11N aiAU wfiifci with him The lady is vrdl kown day of a heart attack Ho hl bpn automobiles He has a well equipped TTC, f n ii Ai Ai iu CJ to turn out Twentytwo ceunties were reprwill nkn bp ente at thl Judging Contest hulo wiu auso oe during ,armer, Wcek at lhe Micn here, being formerly, Miss Fern Pratt a patient there since the Saturday garage and is in positicn 1 of Grand Rnids, a niece ff the late befte prompt work Tires w Rev Bcrtiist, and a cousin of Mrs M Lontz ws president of the handled and oil and gas Menvin Campbell We understand Michigan Farmers Union t Ho v iv AVivg took place at Grand Rap r ncHvc in the affairs of fY , ganizatin and TY i now employedby the Hud systam of marketing milk than the 0 YYv Cmpnny in Detroit He base and surplus plan f Pincknvs star athletes He waa a member of the first He was formerly a member of the 2,80116, zf team conhe affairs of vw or Slayton parker Chevrolet firm here Jed of thrce bonafide farmers from advocated, a different butJ until recently wa, Standard 011,1 5ttf TSreS We welcome him to the ranks cf8, 2nd place by Grand Traverse Pinckney business men His an 3477 third place tc Livingston fcafurirT in baseball football d Monroe county road commission and nouncemtnt appears eleswhere in this i CThtytfl itb being a mamber of the a Democratic candidate for congress Hudron basketball team at the pres ent time Laat summer he entered the locM hall of fam by pulling ff f trinl nlnv in a baseball game against a Detroit team Hbehalf of the people m this section nnd our friends, we offer congratulations o v in 1932 Hespcke at Pinckney several timos and was known to many her ACCIDENT VICT1MSBETTER istue The team from Livingston Coun, was mad up of Al Hoitforth, Ol debtedness and improving the natu nj al distribution ,trm j C Strict obcrva0 of th consti itution subject to ameviincut by prescribed methods 7 Absolute nonintmYercice in Europnnn nfTairs 8, tYvmpi ymeWrTsurane and an old agf pension system providing 00 a month for each pmiioner Senator Porah may no be the nominee, but indication are that tn account of his strength in the west, he will hold the balanc of power land dictate the nominee, in c i he icannot be nominated S ro an idenber cf Michigan is lived jo ed AI Smith does not eem to have come out so well withhi radio do hate with Senator Uobinscn A straw vote being conducted by the D troit Timei, a Hearst newspaper an I bit ter fee of the New Deal, rhowr Robinson the victor ever two to on In a similar one conducted by Hearst publications in New York and Chicago, Smith hold a very slight lead Another cold spell hit here Unt wQpk jn which sOTie 50 pet pie m th nation lost their lives Tho blivaH of Tuesday cripped trnffic ami de layed the movement of foodsiu Is and furl to such an extant that everil cities were threatened with a mdk coal shortage We read cf n CC I camp near Mukeonf snovb mn I, without food for thiej day Tho mercury , hit 40 below in several places and crippled things in general, lly working day and night, however, the county roua commission managed to keep the roads in this county opn, The condition of the two nut accidmt victim from th 5rction, Reginald Schsefer p Freri T QJ CAUM ao Q much better Roth are still in St 44 rAKivi f COURSES Lawrence hosnital Iarsiv sbrIN SHORT COURSES biken yfc ft hose, broken pelvis, etc but ic rbe Armstrong and Burr Hoover j be first choice, as he has tu BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING For individual classes of animals I Gov Landon of Kansas several times i the Livingston County team won sec and moreover that can idate vis e There will be a meeting of the ond place in beef third place ii jbaekinYof the Liberty liyc ami Pinckney Board of Commerce onhogs and fifth place in sheep Kv Monday, February 17 A good atthough this was a contest made u tendanea is desired Entertainment from farriers the competition waand refreshments Ivery strong P W Curlett, Sec 0 I VILLAGE CAUCUS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere v , T, Increasinginterest in better farr k wheeVchniv Teeple thanks to our many fnends, the Cigote vuiaiciuclirwill be held methods ha brought t largest win ls rcovern irom a puBctured Iunc neighbor, and the bni DiQRhters on Tuesday, ter short courso enrollment in 14 bsutrhas bcen delirious much of the for tWmany acts of kuulnott shown 15brJIkrv 18 193 a 2 o3ock PM years to Michigan State College, de e from a skull fracture This i g,VdunR TrVv ,l toiX purpose of plwiSirffnoiirfClT i J, DCt0hfe in The forehead and is ,ot cni8de gjhen Dion, Jjgjj fSoncltof OffTces college short course The shert win Hotw, jf pneumonia dora not r o ther comfortln words , and for, the tar program permits the gates farm in hjs chan,cs foP recovery are good Tae Family of James Doyle transctjon f Juch other bugjnettS s youths to Obtain, information, and 0 , VILLAGE CAUCUS my properly come before it There will be a Union Caucus held t President, Clerk, Treasurer and r th Village Fire Hall on WednP Ithree Tnteos for one year Wall Street at the present t is not that the latter hrr pecial love for Landon, but tha e any This esthcy ccnider he is the only one vto ha a chance to stop Porrh, vhwm they regard as a dangerous radicii , 0 Henry Ford recently gave out an interview which was published in a pepirr magaine and widely cornmen led upon by the press of the na tcr The Mm and ubstace of fho a tile a that ycu coild not bring ttbuut the return of prosperity until the common people, or working clas so were fivcn back tholt puichasing power It is generally admitted that ter men with a thousand dollars each will spend mere money than one man with ten thousand dollars Herbert training in general agriculture, dairy , fltB,,,r ing poultry, dairy manufacturing WRECKER SfcRViit agricultural engineering, floroulture and cemmercial fruit production BATTERY CfnM We are prepared to furnish wreck day, February 10, 1936 at 2 PM i First year students in the winder rrnr Mndn Yo, day r nht for the purpose of nominating candi short course number 50 of th totil also battery charging enrollment of 248 Not amce 1922 when the farm boyg numbered 354 in short course work, haa the enrollment boon as large The pnwent term will be concluded March 6, when graduation exercises will be , JAMES SHIREY SONS Phone No 72 VIRGIL WHITE dates fcr Villaipe Offices and to transact such other business as may come before it Committee o By order of Committee Signed Nellie K Gardner, Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Mich 0 FREE PICTURE SHOW TONIGHT There will be a free mction pic Kcover recognized thia, and his RFC which loaned huge sums to banks, FARMERS UNION MEETING railroads and insurance companies, A meeting of the iYrnm Local,was an effort to put meney in circuFarm rs Union willbe held on Feb lation However, it failed, avhe au ruary 27 at St Marys hall, at which tempted to work from the top PresChester Graham, the sfcrctarytreas ident Roosavelt attempted to wcrk up urer cf tho Michigan division of the frem the bottom by putting the workFarmers Union, will be the principal ing class to work on federal project, speaker and leaning them money for homes, Member, their vivos and families , farm tools, etc Thin worked out and interested pYUA are invited, better, but jrtill was not a lW per Election of officers and an oyster supper will be served Try and come Virgil White 20, von t M T heidfor those wh hve edmpleted Mrf Claude Whit of Howell, cled th second year joweeks eone and at Flint this morning, we ore inif9WW mt cnt success, as the building industries and the trades allied with them are still in a state of suspended animation Mr Ford suggested no rem WILL CELEBRATE I edy for putting the purchasing power GOLDEN WEDDING bek in the hands cf the working Mr rnd Mrs Albert Frost of thi cdss However, he ItMgftiMftat place wiileibrate their golden wer1tn8 country forget forettn market ding at thCir home here on Thurs and spend their tfkerflea nlW local ones, TWKedo be mtm WmteW, factcviet ao4 aewnWy mint iemisfli aoBtttaiesL Vf THE Aow that Richard Loeb has been murdered, the Illinois authorities arc kicking up a big stir and a grand in quiry is not unlikely Its the ame i Id story and has happened in other states in the past In Michigan it has often been stated in the that wealtlfy inmates of our oenal institutions, such as Arthur Rich, riank Andrew and others enjoyed special privileges This was usually followed by denials by the prison otricials or the promwe that if s or uie promwe tnat U investiin P M r i,ilIi,HOry pPt j atipn revealed that such things x4U 1 M KacKTs hour SaiYjisted, they would brstopped So in i the Loeb and Leopold cae it wauid seem that enly a general practice was being followed, which, however, in this case had fatal Y va X St ilR5it i VJ The Pinckney Wednesday, February 12, 196 Catch, Not Cash, in Cache Stumps Secret Service Men Two Oklahoma City men dug f heap of, buried coins from beneatt 1 an 0 lodiaa Territory trading post but learned all thut gliders Is noi fold y The coins are cheap amaigam with a, thin covering of gold, John Osbornf secret service agent, In formed the men, whom he declined to name Io afraid well never solve the counterfeiting caseU dates back 75 years A Three Days Cough b Your Danger Signal No natter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a Chance with anything leas than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the feenwi membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are notsatisfled with results from, the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv And Paid It Back The Panama canal cost about onethird ofahillIon dollars VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE DID TRICK They were getting on each others serve Intestinal tluagiahne was really the causesmade them tired with frequent beadaches, bilious spells But that ia aH changed now For they discovered, like millions of others, that nature provided the correct laxatives in plants and vegetables Tonight try Natures Remedy NR Tablets How much better you feelinvigorated, refreshed Importantyou do not have to increase the dose They contain no pbenoJ or miner al derivatives Only 25call druggists MOTHER GRAYS , SWEET POWDERS TOR CHILDREN Fleaeat relief for Fueriihasei, ftfeitiea, Hasdache, Stomach Treeebs, Teataiae DiseraV, and iHrt set as vsnnifugt They tend to etua s eeles At all druaairU A Wslkmg Doll and Sample sent Free Address MOTHER GRAY CO, LsRov N Y CONSTIPATION NIPPED IN THE BUD Bar food bye to constipation, sluMrtsh liver, headaches, soar stotncb and other ailments that smafce jou tired of being sick Youre too yonn to feel so olT dont let constipation slow you downj Bclencn offers yon a natural nongriplnr and Hon Irritating relief you are urged to ate MULSOlAX to expect and enjoy steady resnlts, MULSOMJUt tonics your sysum through a stimulation that actually exercises ttte bowels you need this Internal exercise to enooarage your Intestinal tract to function properly MULaOlAX Is harmless and nonbabllformlng Contains 19 precious ingredients all to Invigorate and help normalise Many doctors use MILSOiAX and recommend It to their patients ,, what better proof that you should try It Try it at our risk, Yon must be entirely satisfied or money back At your druggist Bend 10c for liberal ample or better still enclose 1126 for a pint bottle ororder liCOl and pay postman, plus postace MULSOLAX LABORAfOfclM M Dowaglac, Math TALL TALES S3 At Told to FRANK E HAGAN and ELMO SCOTT WATSON Flowers, Jewels and Rich Fabrics V By CHERIE NICHOLAS assess The Permanent Wave Gland A DISCOVERY that might easily save American women millions of dollars every year has been reported from Prospect, Conn, by Carl Louis MortJson, artist and correspondent for the Waterbury Conn Republican According to Mr Mortison, Mrs Lester Green of Prospect and her daughter have permanent waves that are the envy of the neighborhood It seems that Lester Green, while butchering, discovered a minute gland which produces a fluid responsible for the curl or kink in a pigs tall This fluid, when extracted, diluted with water and rubbed on the batr produced a wave for Mrs Green and his daugh ter that not only promises to have lasting qualities but also defies rain In fact, shampooing only freshens it and makes it more potent Mr Green visualizes great possibilities for this magic fluid He believes that Its greatest alue will be demonstrated in manufacturing bed springs He says that by Immersing steel or brass wire in the solution it colls im mediately Into a spring and be predlctsthat Ms discovery may revolutionize the bed spring manufacturing business So far he has not patented the process and anyone who wants to try it and make their own bed springs is welcome Io do so TONIGHT , TOMORROW AIRIGHT or FIRST AIDk Ttelievina Common Skin Ailment Injuries av always rey en ea Resinol The White Clis of Dovtr DACK In the days when we had J Iron men on wooden ships instead of wooden men on iron ships, said Capn John of Marblehead, I signed on for my first cruise with Old Stormalong, A big feller the skipper was just four fathoms and a compass width from the deck to the bridge of his nose He had to be, of cotfrse for his vessel, the Courser, was the biggest ship on the Atlantic Why, I mind the day he sent a yougs feller aloft to push a cloud oft the top of the main mast when he oame down he was drtppln wet with somethin white, Hanged near drowned up there in the Milky Way he was sputterln But I was startin to tell you about that time a storm drove us toward the English channel Be tween Calais and the cliffs of Dover Old Stormalong took one squint ahead iDd yelled Will she make it May scrape a bit of paint offn her sides but I think she will answered the man at the wheel Cant have that roared Old Sformalong All hands over and soap the sides , put an extry heavy coat on the starboard The next minute me and the rest of the crew was plasterln the sides of theGourser withall the soap we had on board and she eased through without a bit of trouble, Of course, was such a tight fit that the Dover clfffs scraped every bit of the soap off the starboard side Ever since those cliffs have been pure white thats our soap stijl ciingin to em Sure it is I Next time you go through the channel take a look at the waves Theyre still a bit foamy from that same soap 1H, AS THE winter and midseason social activities reach their height and as highlife society carries on gay festivity In fashionable southern resorts, one is impressed with the sur passing elegance of the more formal modes Smart gatherings, be they grand opera audiences, diners at the smartest places in town or sojourners in the Southlands, all bespeak the i trend to a new high In splendor and opulence as expressed in terms of rich fabrics, precious furs, gorgeous jewels and the wearing of rare and lovely i flowers To add to the fascination of the style picture there is a definite movement toward Individual, distinctive halrdress i such as recaptures the charm of wear Ing flowers, jeweled ornaments or ex otic feather fancies in ornate coiffures The aristocracy of current mode calls formaterials of high degree fashioned with that master simplicity which makes rich fabrics look richer Such is the lovely ensemble centered In the accompanying illustration Consider it, if you will, as a fantasy in lilac time for such it would seem to be A petite j society girl wore this very lovely cre ation at a velvet fashion revue presented during a ball at a leading way down south hotel recently The dress is lilac veizanzn which is sheer and cool to wear The long voluminous enpe with big scarf collardraped over the shoulders Is of lilac crushresist ant velevt Note the glittering jeweled i bracelet and the corsage, which de clares revival of that lovely custom of wearing flowers The lady to the left, In the picture, tells you via her very charming cosI tume that to interpret fashion correct ly, one must wear n glamorous neckI free with bracelet to match, further more the coiffure must be enhanced with an ornate bandeau, which, In this instance, is of velvet and wee ostrich tips The unique velvet belt done In petal or leaf motif, also the coronet of feathers,and velvet, are in a deep rich purple tone matching the cape that was worn with the gown A semisheer nubby material woven on a velvet loom is the fabric of this pale leafgreen evening dress Reports from all fashion centers in regard to the new seasons trends place emphasis on the importance of strictly tailored short jackets that top rather short slenderizing skirts The major ity of first arrivals in the suit realm give preference to mannish types of hip length The model to the right is along this line of thoughtneat and natty to a nicety The slim straight skirt Js of brown crystelle and the fitted jacket of white Fabrics such as thfs, that are woven on a velvet loom, are becoming increasingly popular where dainty lightweight material is wanted that is suitable and practical for yearround wear The white hat with brown veil that tops this stunning outfit is tres chic Most of the hats coming from Paris feature decorative veils Brown kid gloves, brown kid shoes, and a white leather bag complete this uptothemoment costume Some of the most striking and most beautiful ensembles for formal nights are white in every detail A likable formula for fulldress is the allwhite gown of velvet which is as sheer as chiffon, or It may be of white crepe, satin or taffeta, to which add a snowy ermine wrap, long white gloves, two strands of pearls, diamond bracelets or a single wide one, fc diamond hair clip and three p white orchids pinned to a narrow shoulder strap Western Newspaper Union, is more than skin deep Atk your doctor Ask the beauty prt GARFIELD TEAa cup ruehtly often does mors for your skin and complexion than Curt cort7 cosmetics, Expels poisonar rlffcCi UI body wanes that clog the ysji pores and eventually cause mudMMrU dy, blotchy, erupted skin A wtk FKLD TEA this internal txauty treatment L lli will astonish you Begin tonight i R V A t tour drum More GARFIELDTEA A Splendid Laxative Drink A FARMER BOY OS riZ of the beat known medical men in he U S was Dr R V Pierce of Buffalo, N Y who was bom on a farm in Pa Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is an herbal extract whicfc eliminates poisons from the intestines and tones up the digestive system Pimples and blotches caused by faulty elimination disappear and von feel the strengthen ing effect of this wall tried medicine Buy now 1 BBBBldfBg O PLANES COLD TABLETS Miserable with backache WHEN kidneys function bsdy end TT you suffer nagging beckeche, wHh otaUees, burning, scanty or too S urination end getting up at saaAeav aMa ssWal SMHAI sssssas nen you iw wrwo nervous, use Doe Pins Deans art etpedtlfy for poorly wonunfl kMneyt nrWtons of boxes JK mt aaaBSSBiV fcetaaa SkeatSsa JMhfat ssBiskSk swv MB vvwy ywar itsvy mw rvcom SM Geuafrv ovsW Ailr WASST When You See a Wimpuss A WLMPUSS, according to Austin Butcher, editor of the Altoona Kan Tribune, Is a rare animal which grows about as big as a hooglebug, but tt has a long tall like a cotlywop and wings like a bearcat It lives In the top of high trees, whence It Mies down to attack defenseless travelers However, no barm is to be feared from a wlmpusa If you know wbat to do when you see one coming It is folly to sboot at one, for a wlmpuss catches bullets In its teeth and eats them The only way to do when one comes at you is to take a piece of cheese, either Edam or Swiss, and tack it securely on a waterfall The wlmpuss makes a swoop at the cheese and gets mixed up with the waterfall and gets its feet wet It makes a wlmpuss mad as all getoat when he gets bis feet wet So he hunts around for a nice piece of grass to dry them on The minute the wlmpuss lights on the grass, the hunter rushes at him and ties his tall In a double bow knot When a wlmpuss has his tall tied In a double bow knot be is gone, because when he flies be always ducks his head under his body to see who is following him In doing this he gets his head caught In the double knot and chokes himself to death O Western Nswspaptr Union PLEATED CREPE By CHERIE NICHOLAS DOANS PILLS Hyda Park ia London in the reign of Henry VIII Hyde Park In London was a dense forest in which there were many wild boara It it now Londons most fashionable park It is three miles in circumference and has an area of 361 acres The level part, toward the Marble arch, is a favorite spot for public orators and Is frequently used for massmeetings, Rotten Row, in the park, is a horsebackride of a mile and a half Its name was originally RougJitens Roe, or street, and it was used by Lord Roughten and his friends as a bridle path Kensington gardens, covering 260 acres, adjoin the park Park lane, containing some of ttte finest mansions in London, runs alongside thr park gfrfiViifl The flair for colorful crepe frocks for afternoon wear is resulting In such stunning models being turned out as this picture depicts This very attractive luncheon orafternon tea frock is jst crepe in a wistful violet shade The girdle is of silvered kid and violet suede The felt hat Is in matching violet shade Pleating, tucking, and stitching, also braiding, will be lavished on fashionable apparel this season Many Plata It takes a slim figure to wear them, but there is great charm to skirts entirely pleated Dinner and more for mal evening ogwns with this skirt feature give the wearer a lovely, buoyant air Glad Hand Nothing is gayer than gold and silver tissue evening gloves seen these days They are long and very, very elegant REAL FLOWERS IN HAIR, IS NEW FAD Headdresses, as the newest of the formal accessories, embrace a wide variety Such a wealth of real flowers, worn not only In the hair in arresting ways, such as the half cap of six gardenias which covered one side of a young girls coiffure, but also on the shoulders and corsage of women of all ageshas not been seen around these parts In years Orchids and gardenias are the favorites, but one sees also real daisies, cornflowers, earnatlons used In effective fashions The little Juliet cap is perhaps the most popular Jeweled headdress these nights these are in rhinestones or pearls, and very rarely in coral some times with turquoise Schlaparellis chenille snood is another variation of this fashion, but most yonng girls seem to prefer the sparkle of Jewel among their curls Hobble Skirt la Returning According to Paris Report Patou again outdoes himself In his new silhouette treatments and expert dressmaking The hobble skirt Is returning Bands of fabric hang free from shoulder to hem Others have tight front skirts, with wide circular back gores, laid in flat pleats, the width held in place Some evening models are sUt back and front Silk taffeta Is used to Interpret gowns wlts back fullness, in gathers sweeping backward from the waist One is in black silktaffeta, with scar let velvet ribbon encrusted around the waistline Others are in flowered silk taffeta Many black tailored cocktail frocks in ankle length are shown in silk satin or silk crepe M Aound tie House Orchids to Yoo Heres a captivating fashion thats credited to the debutantes Orchids in the hair When Londons Mayfair began to wear these white feathers rather high in front on a ribbon band, Miss America improveden the idea by wearing three orchids on a velvet or satin head band to match the flowers, And the real flowers are far more lovely than the original feathers were, Cacti plants grown In the bouse should be given air and light To water set pots tt a pan of water and do not remove until soil has be come moist Apply paint remover with a brush When paint begins to curl remove with a putty knife Bemover takes time and cannot be hurried When poaching eggs let water come to a full rolling boil, drop eggs into it, turn out gas and eggs will finish poaching In the boiling water To clean artificial fruit dip it In White soap suds several times, then rinse In clear water to which a few drops of ammonia has been added For roasting pqrk 20 to 25 minutes to the pound is required Pork should never be roasted in a quick oven a If hot paraffin Is poured over paint left unused in a can it will not harden a A suds made of naptha soap and sprayed over house plants will destroy small insects that Infest them a Water should never be poured on burning fat It will spread the blase Flour will extinguish the blaze To tighten rsprings in curtain rollers, hold roller firmly, put end of spring between tines of fork and turn until spring is tight Tips of canned asparagus may be removed whole if the bottom instead of the top of can Is opened 0 Associated NewspapersWNL Service FINDS NEED FOR TRANSLATIONSOF COLLEGE ENGLISH Difficulties Inject Spirit and Vigor in Chosen Work The way to find Joy in ones work is to find something one wants to do, onjoys doing Then one can work with aim and purpose When one likes bis work he can work against difficulties For such a one difficulties animate rather than slacken his endeavors Be Is also to work with persevereneo and patience t Uncle Tom, spending a well earned furlough in a college town after 25 years In Central America, is greatly enjoying hla contact with todays youth He casually accepts the bois terous romping of his young acquaintances, though hefeecretly con trasts it with the decorum of the native homes he has known so inti mately Brightly rouged lips calmly holding cigarettes do not bother him tbough he has fleeting visions of the toothless feminine smokes he met in the hill country He refuses to be shocked at reports of neckings, but he casts a regretful thought to the well chaperoned senoritas of his adopted country His chief delight is the notebook he Is making of the American collegiate conversation about him often he finds it necessary to pencil in the, translation for phrases he hears Here is a page of his latest discoveries You git em out, pappy, youre complainin about the Hies Translation, Quit your fussing or do something about it Mas clean tuckered out, she done toted four cords a wood terday Meaning, Youare not the only one who is busy Ach hes in a corner, eatln his woolly worm Translation, He is angry about something What bag are you draggin to the throw Meaning, which girl are ycu taking to the party On the flyleaf of the hook are the words New of today becomes Old of tomorrowVKansas City Star Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver nilia put up 60 years ago They reguUW4tvplaTid bowela,Adv Yawn Explained A yawn is only a gap in the conversation Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Paint h SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WeilBeing 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 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 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 buy Bayer Aspirin When ahead Push It Aid you meet trouble, jUBt Often, it skedaddles w ge FALLING HAIR DANDRUFFBALD SPOTS Save your htttr by regular use of Glovers Mango Medicine, followedbyashampoowichGlovers Mediated Soap Rids you of Dsa droit stoti EM E alliof Hair itsBaldflfcu At alt druggists I GLOVERS MANGF MI DIC i N I 1 CLASSIFIED ADS bsBsssssssasssESasasnnnsw ELECTRIC LIGHTS Wind driven You build them Writs Wind Motor Electric, Rldiway, Meataaav POEMS Set to beautiful muale profaaw sioTial copies furnished and reeordff bT Hollywood Recording Artitt AJ1 for 137IS Send 115 with poem Balance on 6narjr LEPTW1CH PUBLISHING CO New Orpheam Bldr LM Aiurdea, Csdlft A Grave Mistake for a Mother to Make 0TNHVurSK5N0oWcoYr,,aD,I,,G IVING your cWld a medicine or remedy you dont know all about without asking your family doctor first is a bad risk for any mother to take Doctors and child authorities say health, and sometimes life itself, depends on this So when youre offered a bargain in a remedy for your child ask your doctor before StytJnpmsHfU m f AIUI tot You can assist others fey rtfuriftt to sccspt a substitute for the ctnuina PWDipa ym of Mssnsate I thkta tnt interest of youmtf and your chB drtnand in the toterot of tho pobtkiDiaosnL you buy it Do this for your childs sake and your own pesos of mind v Ask him particularly about the frequently used raflk of magnesia about PkilUps Milk of Magnesia He will tent you that for over 60 years phy sicians have endorsed it as SAFE for your chad The kind of remedy you want your child t have Remember this when yonbuy, and say PhtUips MBkof Magnesia to year druggist Comes now, also, ia tabletsthat taste of peppermint, the children lite to take4 vw tjmikxi 9SF7 w TS S7ftftv 7 , 7 Ww , r rjfryyf7tfyjm j nttr TJ V VJVi vWVk W, ,iap 4,, ,gi l kH Vi , I Dispatch Wednesday, February 1 I93B Phone 23F3 We Deliver All Prices Subject to the Michigan Sales Tax February MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee and Crackers Served All Day Saturday FREE Maxwell House COFFEE j lb a BUSHELS OF GROCERIES AND OTHER PRIZES Given Saturday Night at 900 Get a Ticket with Each 25c Purchase and Be at The Store for Drawing FREE Shopping Bags and Samples Quaker JELL0 Genuine JELLO 3 pkgs, 5551 , POST TOAST1ES CORN FLAKES 2 For Try WHEATIES 2 Pkgs Eventually DelictouBreakfast Cereal Gold Medal Flour 24 lb Bag 105 ttUHEOUFim TfahtntBStBf Lafrance WASHING POWDER 3 FOR ECKRICH OLEO, 12r CORNED BEEF 18 25c 12 CHp Clethn Pint FREE CALUMH Calumet BAKING POWDER 1 lb Can AKERi OCON Bakers MOIST COCONUT 2 For l Krafts VelveeU CHEESE x2lb Krafts Miracle Whip SALADDRBSS1MG qt 35c SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag COOKIES, Chocolate and Filled, Assorted, ft RITZ CRACKERS, 1 lb Box Bakers Premium CHOCOLATE 2tb Bar 15c New Minute TAPIOCA 2 For DOGGIE DINNER , 3 Cans 23L THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK lb Can 39c CATSUP, 14 oz Bottle CHERRIES, 2 No 2 Cans PAMO PANCAKE PLetfR 5 lb Sack Quaker COFFEE 2 lbs QUAKER COFFEC BIG FOUR SOAP, 4 Bart RINSO, 2 Large Pkgs 39c Posts BRAN FLAKES LGE Pica Instant TOTUM Large 43c Garden Fresh j CARROTS, Large Bunch 5c I BANANAS Fancy, 4 lbs 19c APPLES Wagners, 7 lbs 28c ORANGES, Med Size, Do 21c ONIONS, Dry, Z Ibt 5c CELERY, Fancy 5c HEAD LETTUCE, Large, 2 for 15c Swans Down AP CAKE FLOUR ZRJ Pkg CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 17c I OATMEAU U Pkg 18c QUAKER MILK, 3 Large 19c MATCHES, 6 Boxes 22c SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 Cans 14c PALMOLIYE SOAP, 3 Bars 14c Try These SUNSHINE PRODUCTS Edgemoot Smacks 1 lb Boss Krispy Cracker Quaker Tomatoes 2 No 2 Cans Quaker PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed No 2 Can Quaker CATSUP 14 oz Bottle 14c A Ki wm j v Jllihi vvhm, Kure flNtfetryb MM feJWfaj r j i TV ifeJJXi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 1 1936 OXOvK Howell Theatre WED, THURS, FR1, Fob 121314 Special Mat, Thur, 2 P M, Fre Lollypop to Children GINGER ROGERS toIN Hamburg tt m IN PERSON WITH GEORGE BRENT ALAN MOWbKAYGRANT MITCHELL 3NIGHTS 3 UN THE MAGE Home Talent Vaudeville 4 Valuable Doo Prize Each Evening TO HOLDERS OF ADVANCE bALfci liCftxfS ONLY Sponsored by HOWELL bOAKL OK CUMMEKGE Buddy Steps OutJartoon Mews Comedy Sat, Feb 15th DOUBLEFEATURE Mat7TpTM 1 0C20C No 1 No 2 BUCK JONES AUo rX 1 EVEREli HURTON DOROTHY D1X IRENEfiAKVEV, JACK EakVE in in Sunset of Power X f His Night Out CartoonBird Land m BTT BlMi i f 1 r IMW 1111Sun, Mon, Feb 1617 Mat Sun 2 P M Continuous BARBARA STANWYCK in RED SALUTE WITH ROBERT YOUNG, PAUL STANTON, HARDY ALBRIGHT, RUTH DONNELLY, CLirr EDWARDS Silly SymphonyAlden Tower News Majcr Dowies Amateur Hour SUNDAY ONLY ON THE SI AGE IN PERSON Slim White and His Sunset Trail Gang 8 PEOPLE 8 RADIO, STAGE, SCREEN STARS No Advance tn Prices 1A25C , Attend Matinee if Possible for Beat Seats Tues, Feb 18th 15c With Courtesy Ticket CAROLE LOMBARD m HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE WITH ASTR1D ALLWYIX, KALPH BELLAMY ComedyGive tni Air rthi 1 he StageBIG AMATEUR SHOW Taient Horn Ail Over The County X Cartoon v Wed, Thur, Fn, Veo 192021 Go Adventuring Wih CAPTAIN BLOOD WITH ERROL FLYNN, OUVtK DerlAVILLAND Popeye Cartoon News COMING James Cagney, Pat OBrienin Ceiling Zero Eddie Cantor in Strike Me rink Paddy ODay George Arliss in Mr Hoflo Warner Baxter in King of Burlesque iixHOO HAULING Local Long Distance m 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 f 06 OOtW4 WilHam B Noeker, who had been in poor health for some time, died 7this home in Hamburg township, Monday afternoon February 3 Mr Noeker was the eon of Daniel and Elizabeth Noeker and was born in Westphalia, Germany, May 14,1857 When a young man be came to Detroit Michigan, where he resided until he moved to his heme in Hamburg township about 15 years ago He conducted a general dry goods busi n in Detroit for many yeas In 1883 he was united in marriage withj Mi6a Johanna Burkheiser, hew Le1 ceased He is survived by two child ren, Daniel J Noeker, supervisor of Hamburg township and Scoutmaster of Hamburg Boy Scouts, and Miss Florence Nceker, and one grandson, James Noeker, all of Hamburg Funeral services were held at his home and at St Patricks Catholic church, Brighton on Thursday morning with burial in Mt Olivet cemetery Detroit, Mrs Charles S DeWolf was hostess at an enjcyable meeting of the j Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episco pal church at her home on north Broatf wayy Thursday afternoon, witk a laige attendance, considering the weather and condition cf the highways The meeting was in charge OJ the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar,j and opened with singing of a hymn and prayer by the president In the t absence of the secretary, Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr acted as secretary pro tern A new name was added to the membership, 1 MrsCharles Wehner Mrs Nellie E Pearson presented the Guild with beautiful pieced qiillt top Nc special business was transacted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs J William Winkelhaus, Thurs da afternoon, March 5, Mrs De wolf served homemade domrts and coffee Mrs DeWolf s and Mrs Earl C L ars birthdays being in Febru aiy, ivvo birthday cakes were served Tne iveeting clcsed with repetition of The Lords Prayer and benediction ijic Sunday, school pupils of St Stophons K pis copal church and Mr and Mrs William H Keedle met at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar, j alter school Monday afterncon, when in a body, ah went to the home of Mr and Mrs, Edward J Sheridan as a birthday surprise party, Mr arid Mrs Sheridans birthdays having been Saturday and Sunday The guests took a birthday cake, which iVi Sheridan served They were also presented with a glass tray and handkerchief bag and other small gifts and Mrs Sheridan were dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Saturday afternoon Other birthday gifts were a beautiful plant and a box of candy , L,n Dickerson, Charles J Bennett,5 James W Featherly, J Strong and I Kev Lloyd Merrill, members of HamI burg lodg No 328, I 0 0 F went to Aiiii Arbr, Tuesday evening, where i they attended a meetin, oi Ann Ar i bor lodge, I O 0 F Sunrrr was served and thj second decree or, oegree of Love was exjnplied I In the three euchre parties utwnon Ann Arboraud Hamburg lodged, I O O F, Hamburg was the winner of two cf the contests Xix anj Mrs Henry B Pryer arc til rai4,arents of a baby girl, Rita Marie Pryer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bert E Pryer of Ann Arbor, born January 17 I Mrs Lucy Leece, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, was quite ill thy forepart, of last week She is improving Mr Grace Beebe Beckwith, teacher in Hamburg village achcol, has given up driving to and from How ell and is boarding with Mr and Mis ILMVV B Pryer Mr, and Mrs J William Winkel V QD Mma o lhATTHE AMERICAN IMDIANS WERE SKILLED AT BUILDING Pffi2BSoU5ING CRUDE KATlVB IMPLEMENTS FOR THIS PURPOSE TODAY WITH A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGEYOU NZ0 ONLY SNAP A SWITCH AND START TO COOK v LESS TWAM THE PBICB OF A SPOOL OFTHREAD, you CAN coo AN ENTIRE MEAL ELECTRICALLY FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE THAT ISCUITS BAKED IN THE OVEN OF AN ELECTRIC RANGE ARE DELIGHTFULLY LIGHT AND FLAhV TRY THEM YOURSELF AN ELECTRIC RANGE ISTifcCvWG YOU CAN DO OTHER TWINGS Wlr VOURMEALISCObKING YOU CAN HAVE AMODERN ELtiivC RANGE PLACED IN YOUR KITCHEN a moiaiLo WTOOUT OBLIGATION, INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT TOE DETRQIT EDISON OFFICE Mrs Ralph Chipman is411 at this writins i iiiiiwiiinuiiuMiuiiiiii niiiiiiiMiminniiiiuiiiHiiiiiii had as recent dinner guests, brothers and sisOver V0,Q0 rm y n J ti J, ti sCt t ul Atoio rjr ffi and Mrs Herbert Sunday evening Z,Him m hv Mi Winkelhaus terinlaws, Mr Koat and daughter, Carol, and Mr, an Mrs Frank Kourt and son, HerI but, all of Brighton The Hamburg and Groen Oak j teachers meeting will be held WedI nesday afterncon, February 12, j the schoolhouse in district No iGren Oak township j 0 Miss Goldie Lining and Mr Robrt Barbour were supper guests in the i 2 home of Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas5 iiiinniiiiiiii at 2, Miss Esther Jorgenscn was in Ann Arbor en business Saturday o Plainfield Gregory Mr and Mrs B S5L Roberts and 5 Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and S Mrs A L Dutton, S I The W M S will meet Wednesday S February 12 with Mrs F E Gauss 5 ifor dinner and work on the Missionof ary scrapbook On account cf the severe cold John Gios, there wag no Sunday School Sunday a i Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and sons S Tne Johnson was home from of Detroit wye week end visitors of 5 J Mr nnd Mrs Duane Phelps SLockbriileo were Saturday even gues of Mr and Mrs Uu l Stockbride ever the week end I Miss Charlotte Howlett and Richvr w re home from Fowlerville over the week end I WilliamJlummer and Ralph Hart ley were in Howell, Saturday Theyll Mrs Jessie Topping and family Dr Taylor cf Stockbridge attended a very sick cow for Mr A J Holmes, Saturday, which died Sunday night , On account of the severe cold and Paul Stein has been returned toth drifted roads, the Sioclrbridge studU of M hospital fcr another opera ents here did not get to schcol last There a wifli the Profits pHE TOTAL number of tuber culin tests given at Christmas teal clinics sponsored by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association reently passed the 90,000 mark Since November, 1931, ever 00,000 Afichigan people have made sure nbout tuberculosis, god every one of the tests was paid for by Christttas BeaKpennies The tberculin test is one cf the weapons that are being to ditcoyer tuberculosis in tho ,Tlynd curable stages the Xjmy is anotfref These two won ifOTf of medical science are together iHMjJpmibU for the saving of hun of Bw in the United States yotr Thty are the only of discovering the disease stages e million wals2,000,000 iA IW4wre dUtributti ststo this ytar by the Michigan Tuberculcfis Aesociation The sale opened officially on Thanksgiving Day and will continue through to Christmas The fact thattuberculosis is still the principal cause of death fcr young adults between the ages of 20 and 40, emphasizes the need for an even more expansive program of tuberculin testing and chest XrayJng in 1936 Because of limited resources, it has beeV necessary fortho Michigan Tuberculosis As sociation to curtail its 1935 program during the past few months lion last week Mr Camii Webb, who has been fuffvvinp, from a crushed foot, is improving and ablo to be around some flat 1 Richmond, who returned from the hospital following an operation, is improving Mr and Mrs John Groshan, enter tained the latters Friday and this Mordny omorning CARD OF THANKS We wteTfto express our thanks to those who came cut in the early molrp mnnov fni tmn morning hours last week Tuesday, g maKe Oney lor you and helped us save our lumber house s ister and family, and storage sheds Also tha fire H Use Chamberlains Chick Starter and youll have Egg Profits when fall comes and Eggs are high This Chick Starter will make it easy for your Chicks to nn Meyers and chief and members of the Pinckney 5 Chamhprlninc PVnJ Q4i i , Sunday, Fobru fire department for their god work, g iiamueriain S Hlf K btarter provides the neCeSThoma, Rad Ions f i for vigorousrEgTy productive P m By purchasing tuberculosis Christmas seals this year Michigan people will help to avert another such curtailment in 1936, and at tho same time help to save tho Lres of hundredsof young adultsthere who are at the point in life when society needs thsm most Mr and Mrs Glenn children of Munith ary 2 I Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Ellen and Mr Kenrieth Johnscn Miss Marjorie Thomas spent SaturI day and Sunday with Miss Belle Lin ing and mother, near the Michigan I State Sanitarium Mr andiyst Roy Lavey ipurqhasod the Adelia Gallup house Detroit Mr and Mrs ihcre in town of Elmer Jacox, and of Saranac J D Appleton and wife, Scripture, Mrs Bertha daughter, Bonnie, of Mrs OrA M Roche of Lansing called c his mother, Mrs James Roche, Mon day S Tho following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs Fred Lake, Tuesday have and wife, and Mrs 5 pullets Auuciui UJ ran, s T1 V j t 8 y wm rt , Af11 lme of chlck starter ad brooder rations on Mrs Bert Talcott s 3111 I Wk 1fr V will move into it socn Mrs Louise Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Kqurt and were called to Chelsea, Saturday by j Brighton the death of the tatters cousin, Mrs Frankie Davidson Robert Johnson is home frcm his work at Farmington because of an injured hand The Berean Sunday School class ton Bush, Emmet Lar Pettibcne, of Howell OMrs C Mrs James WyJSe entertained A 9 number of relatives at dinner last 5 week Tuesday, honoring her husband M enjoyed a party and class meeting on his birthday Among the guests at the home cf Mr and Mrs, H Ewra Fred Wylit and daughter, Vir i i wyut a MdMn itifmttiir Hardwa yjfr A nf vt m itfm W 1 T 7 L ejliim i i V U i m U, The Pinctoey Dispatch Wednesday, February 12, 1936 Zi Announcement We are now open forbu sin ess in the building formerly occupied by the AtLee Motor Sales The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffiee a at Pinckney, Mich as 1 Second Class Matte I Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Will Jeffreys was in Jackson, j Saturday r Gerald Re as en, Monday was In Detroit, We Have Mr and Mrs Fred Wo gone to Florida V X1 m XI AIL CAR SERVICE WiLDING GAS OIL TIRES BAHERIES Parker Chevrolet SALEScJtSERVTCE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or WIGHT I EYES ON THE FUTURE As a young man Ab raham Lincoln prepared himself for the future Lasting success never comes without planning years in advance Let our bank help you with your future plans FIRST NKcmi BVK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits insured up to 5,000 fcr each depositor TO SPRAY TREES William Mulholland u atives in Ann Arbor rorth have risking relR G Webb was in Howell business one day last week on Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lansingover the week end Miss Peggy Stackable was homo from Lansing ever the week end Mrs Mae White and Lee Lavey were in Howell, Saturday afternoon f Gordon Lamb, who U employed in Detrcit, was home over Sunday f, Lycn and Milford both Father and Son banquets South uUed off art week Miss Elizabeth Spears k assisting m the care for John Fitzimmons, who is critically ilL Vernon Berkey of Detroit was a Sunday guest cf Mr arid Mrs Roy Dillingham Arthur Shoenhals cf Howell called the fcomeof Wr, andMrsT LT J Henry, Monday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Detroit on business Saturday Roy Clinton cut his fcot quite badly Monday while toboganning on a hill south, of of town Mrs C H Kennedy and Miss Bernadine Lynch were in Howell, Saturday A M Roche of Landing was a Monday caller it the home of Mr Jaaaes Roche C J Elmfcon and wife of Chelsea were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday with Ann Arbor friends Miss Dorothy Stack We of CLary College spent the wtCiw iA with hei parents here Miss Gladys Wito of Howell snont the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Reasoi Mr and MrsW7 Heniiee, L W Hendee and wife attended the funer al of George Hcnee in Perry this afternoon Jergens Lotion for Chapped Hands With th3 New Smooth Flow Cap ntines The state highway department will launcn a battle next summer against tree insects in more than half the counties in Michigan State Highway Commissioner Mur ray D Vtui Wagoner renounced today tiiat the 5,000,000 maintenance budget recently approved by the i vUu KM9WU state administrative board provides children of Howell spent Sunday at M J Reason and son, Gerald, attended the community auction salt in Hillsdale, Saturday Harry Rowe is moving onto a fanr near Ann Arbor He has been living on the Stickle farm Mr and Mis Glenn Slayton an t S the Jesse Richardson home an allocation of 17,503 for tree spraying in 42 counties located in four state highway department districts The districts are No 5 Clinton, Gratiot, Ionia, Isabella, Kent, Mecosta, Montcalm, Muskegeon,2vewaygo,Oceana, and Ot tawa No 6 Bay, Genesee, Gladwin, Hur on, Lapeer, Midland, Saginaw, San iilac, Shiawassee, St Clair and Tus cola No 7 Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Eaton, Kalamaxoo, St Joseph and Van Buron No 8 Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackscn, Lenawee, Livingston Macomb, Mon tars roe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne I Portable sprayers operating at 700 Robert and Rupsell Read, who are pounds pressure and with 4u0gallon students at the University of Mich Ambrose Kennedy cf Howell visit ed the Pinckney school last Thursday and renewed old friendships Mrs William Loll, who spends he summers here, recently unerwen an operation at a Detroit hospital j Mrs Ella McCluskey was taker to the Pinckney Sanitarium for treat Iment Saturday, after a heart attack I Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of Ann Arbor were, recent guests of Mrs Hettie Teeple and Mrs eGorge liutj capacity will be used These sprayjer, costing 1,045 e,ach, have recent ly been purchased and are now stcred in district garagesin Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Kaiamuzoo and Wayne Spraying operations, which probably will start in July, will bj aimed primarily at leafchewing insects, which attack nut, elm and oak trees igan, are spending a weeks vacation at their homes here Lmxm An open jot may prove a cw bt c pUc friend u worst FEBRUARY 12Abraham Linear, rn great mjrtpor i orn 1809 Claude Reason received a card fron S H Carr last week, mailed in Kentucky bv the latter on his way to MiiSSippi , jjiJMIIIIIIllMMIl Gerald Clinton was a caller at the j S Dispatch office Saturday He is nowjs Tie Pinckney O E S Chapter, who were scheduled to go to Bright on to put on degree work last night, postponed the trip enaccount of cold weather Mr and iv u Irye visile her brother, Fred Teojo,at St Law rence hospiuil, Lansing, Tuesday Fred is nov cunid yd he out u danger, li intid Schaefer, who wa also hurt, va able to come home yesterday Those frortvany thit alt ndei thf funeral of Jiu Doyle were Mr and Mrs iVil Cail,eiiai, Mr an ,Mrs Loirs Monks, Mr and Mrs A T Murphy, Mr and Mrs Michae Murphy, Mr w Mrs Fred Wcbei and d,ihlor, II J Wlihau anAson Mrs Thcni Melneury and dJurtr and nor Mr aid Mis Ciias Kennedy of lakson Mr and Mrs ,Chas Dyer Mr nd Mis Jame Dyer Floyd Dyrr Jeroio Dyer, Mrs Inez Martin and A M Koch of Lansing, Mrs Geo slalock oi Graiv Rapids Frank MrHuri, Dr T F Lne, Mr and Mrs Lonis Hallow Ann Arbor Ml, and Mis iiilc Knn dy, M and Mrs liVene Krnnedy an i Mis Jack Prucss of Dctrrit Mr nd Mrs Irvin KenTiel VM in Anh1 Mr and Mrs Thomas Barron of How ell, afMr and Mrs W H Murphy of Bunker Hill FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist ovo4eee4i4 vA r xTi7 itf ri aiirir dbfa LETS TRADE RADIOS xtta Allowance Toward a New M mm fil Sll AI IA KMHfciTr PHILCO with the builtin ArUlTurdrtfl System that doubles the number of foreign station you can get andtnjoy I OnlyPhilcoHaaltl RICHARDS ELECTRIC Ho well Mich Mi, aiul iron w,ie MurKa the home oi Nash ui ana i vtrliii s U Sunday guests of Miss Jane At Lee uuic Miss Joyce Pulleyblank and M lvin Toates of Detroit, and Bob Tich cf Ann Arbor Mr and Sunday e,s Tlooninaa en Fiedler Mi of I WIMWWIMIMWWWiIMaWiT 1 Mm imsiinintuiiiiiiimfiiiiiiiiiniir,i in oi rii, Mr ant Mrs ftussen Wft and Iildicii f Ann Arbor, and MisJean Loehe of Landing weic Sunday guests A Mr and Mrs James Roche TiiMiuiaiMimii jmmiiniuiuiiiniiiimiiiiif Spraying will be confined to trees employed by the Western Newspaper along the highway rightofway This Union of Detroit activity was added to maintenance operations of the state highway do Mrs Herman Vedder, Mr and Mrs partment, after an investigation had P H Swarthout were Monday aftershown considerable damage the last noon callers at the home of Mrs two years to sects shade trees from in Mabelle Smith in South Lyon CONFISCATED PELTS SOLD jfci W 14 Motet Cottes inverts first prietici ippr rarer, 1803 ISIllumed Conerlernif A dertonvillt Pruon i cptned, 1864 UlyssiSOrnt romciH to Mjer General i S62 A halfyears accumulation of pelts confiscated from violators and acquired through payment of bount es, was disposed of by fne Department ct Conservation at an auction in Lansing A total of 1,510 pelts was soil, netting nearly 12,000 The high bid der was the M Sloman Co, Detroit fur dealer Following is the list of pelts included in the sale Coyote pelts, 80 bcbcat,194 muskrat, 392 racoon, 15 weasel, 13 skunk,, four beaver, three mink, three opossum, two, A card received from Eugene I Campbell by Postmaster Miller states that he is well satisfied with winter life in FLorida He is at Zephr Springs Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout celebrated their first wedding anniversary one night last week at their Lakeland home by entertaining a few friends and relatives I Fri Feb 14 GASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 151 j SUGAR, Brown White Postmaster W C Miller is much E Ol improved and able to receive visitjg ors His injured leg is still bothering j g him and it may be several months be1 g fore he is able to walk again 17Belgtan King ALrn he in mountain fall iZ4 18 Lflwpi 0rviuH dit covers nw garret TtuMfc COOPERATIVE SALES AND SERVICES INCktEASE IN 1935 ary 2 Born to Mr and Mrs Norman Clark of West Bay, Florida, where they are spending the winter, a ten and onehalf pound daughter, N rma Delmar The birth occured Febru 12 lb FLOUR I Gold Medal 24 lz CONSERVATION DEPT Mr and Mrs Don VanWinkle left According to the eocperative di f0r a two weeks stay in Florida last vision of the Farm Credit Adminis Thursday Don took no chances in tration, United fckates Department of icy reads, but sent his car to Atlanta, Agriculture, iaimers cooperative Georgia, and went as far as there marketing and supply buying organ fcy train, isations shewed another increase in NOTES total volume of business transacted j0hn Rcberts, 38, of Mt Pleasant dttring the year iudo The Division had his arras and legs badly frost 107 I Snowcrest, RS, 75c J Acme Bread Flour 89c Orient Pastry 69 s Fresh Baked Fried Cakes 12c Salad Dressing, All, Arner Qt Jar 25C Fourteen district superintendents Oi fisheries operations and fish hatchty men will be called to Lansing, fttly in March, for a conference en Mtchery and general fisheries prob estimates that thes a total business r se associations did bitten last Wednesday night His car of 1,530,000,000 stalled in a snow bank and after vainduring the past marketing season iy trying to start it, he attempted to This shows an increase cf 121 per waik to Mt Pleasant, cent over the previous fiscal year The total membership is estimated at Stanley Dinkel is trying to round 3,230,000 members, showing an in up the old Pinckney independent The meeting, which will be held on crease of 39 percent Involving basketball team and go to Stockbridjre flarch 4, 5 and 6, will be attended this membership there are Hvoo as f, r a game We understand Swarth atatj conservation authorities an sociations of which 87y4 were en rt Reason, Meabon, Haines ami ibers of the Institute for Fisher gaged in marketing larin commcxU Dilloway have signed up with him ifvmm Research of the Department of ities, while 1906 wero engaged in TipLemrvAtion The department has purchasing farm supplies A letter from Kenneth Teeple in Tkd it is legal to have two tipup one oi the larger groups of as f yms us that he is now located in itfce utside a fish shanty sociations in marketing are those Baltimore, Maryland, where he has handling milk, such as tne Michigan DC n transferred by the insurance Seed caosules of the vitchhmel Milk Producers Association The milk company for which he work He is, tre th onl tL that blteia marketing conizations haw a meia a son of the late Lloyd Teeple and feeds as far as 15 feet ttfuS b 0f the national organization The Messrs Percy Ellis, George Reason, Ray Lamoreaux of Dcwagjac, has marketing organizations have a total N O Frye and P W Curlett attend been appointed district supervisor of membership of 2,400,000 faimers, t a Masonic banquet at Stcckbridjte the Conservation Department of lew while the supply buying organizations it Thursday night Judge Sam er Michigan jve a membership of 790,000 farm street Hughes of the Ingham county erg There were gains in membership circuit court was the speaker He Five species of the whitetailed der 0f 142 percent and 23 percent re stated that it was the old hog instinct an recognised One cf the mos gpectively in these tt groups over 0f a fcw people trying to hog all the widespread of these ig the Virginia JJ previous years report The wealth which caused the depression deer To this species belongs the Michigan MUk Producers Association jn Ann Arbor a queer situation has northern whitetailed deer, tho form one of the fiv largest in the mrlk developed, there the Beard of City found in Michigan and neighboring marketing groups aldermen are trying to get George areas The division between Ihe typ Tphe state Association, serving over McCollum, sexton of Falrview eeme j leal Virginia whitetait deer and the ig QQQ farmers during the past fiacai t2ry removed They charge that he j northern form cecum inwtem enn year marketed 17,600000 wrth of has Japcn burning numerous t people yfvania and soutbarn New York Be Lay fa 28 eouatiee In Mkhiipia At without getting a burial permit from fides beinglarger, tip northtAuhUe SuTpretent time over 68 percent of the city aa reqoire4 by law TbU cf, Uil has a header coat and U jUttchaJl dairy pwtactt, m mm Jm ISSJLf252 aaata JJ Black Pepper, lb 19c Ri ce, Blue 4 lbs, Rose Peanut Butter, 2 lb ar Tomatoes 3 Med Cans k 4 Rolled Oats, 5 lb pkg 0 K Laundry Soap j Ammonia 3 Bars ed Kidney Beans Med Cans 25c T23c Clean Quick, pkg Phone 38F3 REASON f Ijillitlllj , y 1 r y A Tr Jfru sm m iftigfgfWJ, , ,jjjlwliivy,iwlt l,l1 iPimn i ivfy aauwwMi , tw iSi3bfc , ,, Tf fF fl ft 3W6 s s fc r, 4 S I r MMIinillHlltltlUHIUIItrihHIIUIUMtHIltlllftlllllllllllllUlltllltHUHIItUlltUllllMi 1 AX I O S t The Pinckney PUpatclr WedoeacUy, Febrtory 12, 1936 Notes s I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE L YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iiitiiistiiiiitiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinrffTtfniiiiiififitiiuiii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 923 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Khan No 1 md S9F3 Hackney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Salts a Speciality Phone Pinckney I9FU EScr r C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Piackney,, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, liliiUMidWgan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell DONJBVANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HNM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kind Wo Handle Electric Pumo foptic Tanks and Wator Presswra Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich faoao 610 Repair Work of All Kind NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERFarm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Haro City Property to Tradt Pincknoy, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich ftione 30F31 ,o mF a man without money, dtvt m without a man I FEBRUARY ISun of dxmomh Cins dim tJrthquake cycit 1663 Pint international dis arrniment eonftrwut meets in Washington mi TFirst auceeuful iteem firt enfine demonstrated at Cincinnati, Uii g Fremont erodaima Cali fornia annexed to the Uaited State 1S47 fCong retesuthoftm estab tkhratnt of the Weather Bureau 1170 0emmrf Hcmsndo Car US sails 1st Mexico Iii9 tffotms A Bdiiott, frest Millar, Cantlrld, Paddock Jit Mom U5J Jenobncot Bid, Detroit MUh MOHTGACJK SALC 1 fault having been made in the ruiiuiijoiis uj a c,jrttyii morUiage iiiiuv ly hiiV 11 HAihKA, of tljv Iity of lrvr, WaviK County, UiiMtjiui, to LNlUN TlLcbl CJU l, it vjichiyan coijnation, tf Uiv ty of ijeivoli tixati of AJiehttar, now LNKX ULARWfAN iiilftJT COMPANV, a runsjhated ilihiKiiii cujjtorattou coiLinin uio intiiy of Ka id Union Trust Coin1LH, iatod the illh day of luiu, A L 1JJ7, atiiJ rejordtti at lh u Ja of Llio iiigiKter of Deeds Jor Uii, County of LavingBVn, btaic ,f Jlicliifejun, on the ljth lay ot June, A i UiJ7 it Liber 13 t djft An, oiir pages 117, WllKll luortagt Has ashJgneii ts luliaval ,lJt by aHwiyJiltuiit I i N STKll JiUN fiNANCK nKiUnlJ losvii iJeral torpralion, dntid AjuiJ j, ij62, and ftcoided in fcuid olio, of the KtisUr of ivnds on JUJK IJ, 1Juo, in L,inr J Alorijacl on 1afif ib, wiiicli baid uiotHiihi a lurthvi aasistud bv buid t MiiS ilAiUJAN TiilWT CCAiIASV to CUJlATJJRAl LllJllJA1JOS, JSC, ii iJi la ware ionorilon, by assiyiitjiciit ualid May u, lJoi Sinii lie ordud in said ollict ol t,e lltgisiir v ljds on Septeinbtr lln, J J, in Jaber 1 of Mortgages on 1age J, and by taid iUXUNSlKUl T1US JlVAXC CUlilJtATlUN to suid CuJlATJitAL l,lyiJIATiO ISC, Ijy asiKiiment dated May 2, lj, and 1 eeorded in said oflieu ol the JteRiter of JJeeds on June J J, ljoi, in lalKi 140 of Alortgugt s ui Jage lli, which said Jfioilfcage in Ihe abtolutu nroperiy of said Cullaieiai Liquidation, Ire, and on Wliiii haid inortiilcie tlui e ls in i in ed to IK due and unpaid at Ji date of Ibis imth e, i o r prillUpal and in t x r iiuj oist oi, eoittia tion ol abil i ii and iriburaneti pieinlum paid by aid usMijiiH, the uiu of Six IJijUaiid Sine ilundred VtiViy6 rii and STUU t , 7 7h 7 Joi lai, uiid no bun or proceeding at jaw or in ejuity hains bwn instiLut d to recover tin debt scoured by faid mortgage or any iatr t ttcioii now, therefore, by virlBu ol the pow r of ale euniainedi u taid inortffrg ani tile statute in tueh tw ifiitdj and provided, itvtie us hereby given that on Monday, the iUh diy of February, A L IJO, at twelve ocloek noon Easttin standard Tirnt , said mortgage will be loiei bid by a tale at public indtir to the hightbt bidder at tlio iout heidy irnnt doer to the i otn t JPUse in the City of Howell, JUiviMgtoii toiinty, Miehigan, that beinj lli ldaei tor holding the Cii i uit ioui1 tor the County of Livingston, of tlie pieiui O Ni t4bed i u said niorlKagf, or MJ rruieh thereof as IUI be iiiuosiry I pay tile ainoniit du on said nif,itKage as aforesaid, with interest tinieon and uL legal costs, charges and ex penses, ineludmg Die aitomcy fff allowed by law, and any sum or MiniM which may be paid iiy the undeiigned ul or before eairt sale for taxes andor ijiurrtiice on said premises, whirlr premises are described as follow The lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Li vingstoii and Stale of Michigan, described as follows, town JiOVVLLL LAKhOAK ciHUVU faCUOIVISltJis of pari at the Southwefct Quarter of i Northwest Quarter and of the West onehalf of the Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Uange i EuV according to thfc plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Tints on Page 78, Livingston County Records excepting from the above described premises Lots numbered TwrrHundred Fiftyonc 2bl and Txvo litinilred IMftytwo Ca5 excepting alto lots 7, J7, 5, 43, 361 and 3jb, whieh lots were released from the lien of said mortgage Together with the hereditaments and appurtenance thereof Lated November 27, 1035 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION, INC, Assignee MILLEFL CANFIELD, PALDOCK STONii, Attys for Assignee 3456 Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27 Dec 4, 11, 18, 26 Jan L7 15, 22, 29 Feb 6, 12, 19PD N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out The city of Ann Arbor hu parchased a strip of land there on Son set Avenue for 10,000 tor a water softening plant i Sheriff Claude Faweott andwife, their mothers, Mrs George Fawcett, and Mrs George Payne, have gone to Florida Only about 50 percent of the auto owners in this county have purchased their 1936 license plates Glenn Chubbs he use in Marion caught firs last Monday and was ex tinguished by the Howell fire depart, ment In the film version of the Mutiny of the Bounty, it is related that the ship stopped at the docks at Portsmouth and impressed several men in to service as was the custcm then in i 1781 One of these mens names is given as Thomas Birkett, Cumber land The late Thomas Birkett, Dexi ter banker, had a uncle by that name j who went to sea and was never heard of again He was also from Cumber land Mrs H W Newkirk daughter of Thomas Birkett, has written the author of the play to fiiul out his authority for this, and to find out if van her great uncle The L C Harr liarware at Munith has been sold to Archenbronn Brothers After 20 years as probate judge in Ingham county, Judlge McArthur has announced he will net be a candidate for reelection Although the tax sale of lands on which taxes are delinquent will be held in May, no descriptions of the lands to be sold, will be printed The cwnor is expected to be notified by letter if his lands are to be sold An oil well in being drilled at War rcn and Napier roads, near Plymouth j Over one hundred senators andi I representatives at Washington will j collect soldiers bonuses , An cil well is being drilled eight miles northeast of Ypsilanti on the Sunuel Spicerjfarm I James Wartr of the state agri1 culture department in a speech be j loiv the Michigan Jersey Breeders Association, recently said that steps are being taken to prevent milk being labeled as Jersey milk, which Was produced by other cows 1 I Mifes Red Underhill, Scuth Ly on boxer, was awarded the trophy I in the recent golden gloves contest at Ann Arbor He won the welter weight title with three straight iknockouts I o Notes of 25 Years Ago1 Dispatch of Feb 9, 1911 1 Married at their flat in the Hart Apartments in Detroit on Tuesday evening, February 7V Miss Florence Andrews of Pinckney to William Ratzj of Howell Kev D C Littlejohn ofl Saline officiated Only a few Jmmed1 iate friends and relatives wore prcs j ent f Robert Hause was born in Putnam , township in 1839 and died in Mecvsta couHjkv He was 38 years old, when he left Pinckney The funeral and burial were at Coral, Montcalm county I Mbs Agnes FitzLmmons of Pinckney and Joseph Curtis of Dexter, were married at StMarys church Wednesday morning by Rev FT Ccm merford , The Misses Ella and Rebah Blair entertained at tea Monday eve,for the Misses Florence and Helen Reason, Mae Kennedy and Margaret Brogan The census enumerator Roy Brown ell, has finished his labors He finds Pincknev village has a population of 477 and Putnaui township,1118, Howoil City has 2,338, Brighton 767, Fowlerville 005, Hamburg Twp, 701 and Unadilla Twp 909 Marion Reascn was in Buffalo on business last week John Dunbar has sold his farm to Ellyworth Kirtland, whe takes possession on April 1 Mr Dunbar has mm , m There Is No Other Way In supplying telephone service to Michigan, this Companys first concern is with the present Above all else, the service must be good today But to serve the presentf we must be constantly preparing for the future To illustrate In Detroit stands Michigans largest long distance switchboard It represents invested money, skilled labor and thorough engineering study The need for this switchboard did not exist at the time plans were made for it But a careful survey of the future had plainly indicated that such i need was coming And when it came, this Company was perfectly equippedto handle the heavy traffic of long distance calls that flowed in and out of Michigans great industrial areas The intricate mechanism behind your telephone cannot be assem bled overnight, nor thrown together to meea sudden need It must be built ahead To do this intelligentlyand ecch nomicallyrequires an inten sive engineering survey of such factors as shifts in population, industrial developments and trends in real estate The neglect of these preparations could be as wasteful as building a bridge accommodating a single lane of traffic, only to find later that additional lanes are imperative It is not a mere academic theory that this policy of building for the future is the only way to provide highgrade telephone service Experience has repeatedly demonstrated that there is no other way MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY make provision against that day ,JHJ Se J2 lre fu ,d M verted to the state through tax deS nLblft thy Ye Imquency For all other atateownod qUSrwE reHmiph18V , u lands such as those acquired by purWhether our responsibility for the cha ift and fedel ,1 that class of acreage which has re TRAILER SAFETY LAW BEING ENFORCED session on April i wr uunoar nas care of the needv neoole of advancing Ti , i, ii w purchased the farm of Mrs Thomas ZsiamtwlmeVSSlai 11 Conservation is r FiUimmons across the road J rPllTi ttaSSS tnreLtndPairm theGame Pr0e George Harrington died atLouis sCme other more timetried plan, the tlcn Fund yille, Kentucky, February 3 He Nation wi owe a genutoe debt o femerly lived here, being a brother tituJie to the m3n who haV ofMrs S h Swarthout and Mrs Brought us to a realization of ou the eiecMORTAGE SALE A J ii iL Default having been made in the LAlii conditions of a certain mortgage ville, Kentucky, February noli lNrtrl Voin Vioinnr a hrothPT j, , , ituute to the man who have , ght us to a realization of our Charles Lldert previous neglect cf the older gener A letter from Kirk Haze, mailed tion 6 from Portland, Texas, states that a younirer dements of our DomTlation a v , KW cold spell there froze the water in virtue of ffiaS vTiLSSS N the bay d kdM manyn6h imu,ate thejr interC8t jn pvkIins 1931, and rethe established agencies of savings L u W accounts, prudent investments, anc where he expects to get ljfe insurance or by 80rfle othrwork Lake band wiHoId aJ1 Miss Sophia Blunt fell while car f own futur SQ uch JJ JJ day last week, and r, wh7 that done through Sinllcfof the Register rying wood one injured Jierself quite badly Hubert Latham left last week 11 uDeeds for Livingston County, uects to fret counts, pruaem investments, ana Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber i,ik,a ww KKV insurance or bv some other work ,o T it L 01 France, married Rigid enforcement of the trailer safety statute has been started by the Michigan State Police The law, enforcement of which has been delayed to give operators a chance to provide obsolete equipment with safety devices, requires power brakes on all loadg grossing over 3,000 lbs, and fcrbids more than one four wheel trailer in one hitch The maximum length of trailer and tractor is 50 feet Equipment violating he law is being impounded by the state troopers Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, Th Probata Court for the C of Livingston bounty Judge cf Probate ttr of the Estate of Goortfo HaMencaU, Di Hassencahl, having fill court her final administration K If to frfmr MB t GIRLS 4 vTery frr it party Ball at bkges Sale Bills PRINTED arc fixed lor taevam c4 vrk oi thk kbd jgaggg 2Wttjminm j an Lvnn Hendee Mrs Minora, Lrucyi Cook Rose Milford, Hazel McDougall Xolly DowVcs, Veronic a Brogan Sooky Button, Eva Docking Mrs Lou Wilcox and daughter, Rita are visiting relatives in Tcledo Eugene Dinkel is working for Barton and Dunbar The blacksmiths are working overtime on account of the icy roads The litttfe son of Orange Backus whe wandered away last week, was finally found at the Phil Smith farm oOLD AGE PROTECTION To our mind, the outstanding feature of the Townsend Plan and the en which jthoiild cornier itself mt highly U the publK is the fact that through its discussion, attention has been focused more than ever ,, , th, Cotrrt the allowance thereof and for tin House mthe City of Howell, Liv assignment and distribution of tilt bate office, be and is hereby appointof the ed for examining and allowing laid school districts this year under tho ZrtLLrmJft STn Th Northeast quarter bythe Land Dm81on of the De Northeast quarter of Sectior,29, accent andrUSbrnmiTSm pahe Groen act requires the pay 1 f , ,l ment by the state of 10 cents an 1f5CoSfMtai bj Pball stateowned lands Jcel the Southeast corner here cation of a copy of thfe order, fr to local governmental units will ,rTB rf A wm i LZhL from the game protectkn fund, made Md ipecifled in said morV ff lJL322iS tSUJUSTSt Krted January 21, 1986 v ing and trapping licenses and fees fore upon our, duty to care for Oje 3 from Se I H S011 HfL agod Mere than that, it hw calledJSmMtod Iy Reatcn, Mortgagees fjD ShWdt ana South Register of Probate NOTICE V f too, will JotafridMjfctf the HSSfffSmmm f Attornfye lor ttoKf I Startinf Monday, Ja , 19S6 we will close our ftorea at e0 P If T V r iirw 4SI fflssWWPlW , , 1 The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, February 12, 1936 AJ V r RENO VS RENO If Peace Justice A C Hess has hit Wy, Beao, Kan, will become as fa tous for marriages as Reno, Nev li lor divorces Justice Hess announced be would marry any and all couplet for three cent a ceremony The only difficulty experienced thus far, he aid, la finding two persons in this Leavenworth county hamlet to be the necessary witnesses IT WORKED FOR ME T Women thomld takeonfy liquid STORM MUSIC M ORE people could feel fine, be fit and regular, if they would only follow the rule o doctors and hospitals in relieving constipation Never take any laxative that is harsh in actions Or one, the dose of which cant be exgtly measured Doctors know the danger if this rule it violated They use liquid laxatives, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity You must use a little less laxative each time, and thats why it should be a liquid like Syrup Pepsin Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, and if it doesnt give you absolute relief, if it isnt a joy and comfort in the way ft overcomes biliousness due to con stipation, your money back Also Building A scholar is as much a selfmade man as one who builds a fortune v EXPERT OPINION I tan wit mr M iwarft hr baUsf ast sift tsti Ban erasis if DSBOf ttwttr IB9WRSI Oaks Girt tKfchrilyu Mrs M E Ryssrsst Isstea Stan Fair Winer ONLY Yur first HatH CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER SSEfttt VOmM properly developed MMwm AanrtheseottestlonDl we will BmBeW MDd 00 trial treatment of Feme fBBjajJkW Lade aad helpful sanestiona on BJJJJJJF bnlldlnc and keeping jour health m remld is an ontstandiBg nnw trltional medicine that bas helped countless women to better health V and ease from worry Send 10c for pottage and packing Money retnrned if not entirely pleased TNI CARDINAL CO, 606 Marion St, Si Louis Mo BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Wattt Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrives it is vitally important that the body be rid of waste matterYour intestines must functionregularly,completery without griping Why Physicians Recommend J Milntsia Wafer These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pare milk of magnesia in solid form much pleaaanter 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, comptet elimination without pain or effort MOsMsia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain iag 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drag stores sell and recommend them doBcioe, effective Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made e professional letterhead Select Pieelech, Is, 4401 Mrd St, leaf Men City, N Y, 3Sc460c bottle 20c tins WNUO 786 STOP THAT c u G H KEMPS BALSAM SYNOPSIS John Spencer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing in Austria Beoffrey Is a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While trolling in the forest, John hear English voices, and decides to investigate Prom safe 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 Unfor tunately, John makes himself known to the, aasaasins by dropping a letter w4th his name and address He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of his adventure Geoffrey, realising that Johns life 1B in danger, declares he must vanish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Yorlck eaatle, and tells Countess Helena, mistress of the castle, what he had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby village They encounter Pharaoh In making their getaway they exchange thots with the gang, without serious result They arrive at Plumage,farm, on the Yorlck estate, where Lady Helena had request, ed John and his cousin to meet her 9he revoala tn them that her father had converted hie immense fortune into gold sovereigns and hidden them away in a secret vault in the castle Knowing that his son, Valentine, Helenas brother, was incapable of controlling the fortune, he had revealed it to Hel ena alone just before his death In some manner the news had leaked out, and Pharaoh was after the treasure They planned that Geoffrey and Barley would go to Salzburg to watch for Pharaoh, while John was to remain at Plumage, lying low in the daytime and patrolling the roads about Yorick from dusk to dawn Several nights go by without important incident John visits Yorick castle and finds that Helenas brother, Count Valentine, is there and with him, on most friendly terms, Is Pharaoh, as Captain Faning Hearing that John is stopping at Plumage, Phar raoh speaks to Dewdrop John suspects a plot CHAPTER IVContinued 7 The door of a tower was open, and Helena whipped inside She fled upstairs and into the pleasantesr bedroom I ever saw As I followed her In, she pressed a key into my hand Theres a door behind that curtain While I was unlocking this, she twitched, a coat from a cupboard and rushed to the painted table on which were combs and brushes and all things that women use Have you money, John About fifty pounds, said I Good Then she threw one look around and Slipped out of the room Lock it behind us, John A short stone stairway brought us Into a little hall which was very dimly lighted and was shut by three massive doors The righthand one, said Helena Quick Thats a master key We now encountered a windlnjr flight of steps At the foot of this flight we came to another door, but I could not see to unlock it, so Helena took the key And then we were out in some passage and there on our right was a postern that gave to the outside world But Helena turned instead to a very much smaller door sunk deep ID the wall A man was coming I could hear his steps on the stone He was out of sight, round some corner, but he was not twelve paces away Helenas fingers were shaking, as she fitted the master key The lock was stiff and defied the efforts she made As I put out my hand, I heard the man stop and swear Then he turned on his heel and began to retrace his steps An instant later the door was locked behind us and we were alone in the dark Helena was trembling, and I put my arm about her and held her close Reaction, she murmured Ill be all right directly You see, were safe for the moment IId like to sit down With my arm aboufher, we sat ourselves down on astep Im all right now, breathed Helena, lifting her headO I let her go, and she at back against the wall Listen, John Wecouldnt have crossed the drawbridge without being seen And that would have been ruination But now weve just disappeared The doors that were open are open, and the doors that were locked are locked But we have vanished This stairway leads to a grating in the wall of the moat Its just above the water Directly below it, under the feater and, therefore, out of sight, Is a footbridge of stone TnaNeads across the moat to another grating set In the opposite wall The gratings are barred not locked, and each of thems barred on this side The farther grating admits to an old brick tunnel that will lead us under the meadows and into the woods She got to her feet And now we must go Weve not a moment to lose The ramparts dont overlook this part of the moat, and we simply mast get to Plumage before Bugle and Rush Carefully we descended the stair, which was very damp The water was cold and the Iron of the gratings was rusted and very harsh, but the footbridge gave good foothold and our passage was made with an ease for which I had not dared hope Since the water came op to my loins, I made Helena He across my boulders and carried her over like that As I set her on her feet In the tunnel, I heard the Count calling her same Helena I Helena T V By Dorniord Yates Copyright by Mint on, Balch A Oe WNU Service I hauled myself out of the water to stand by her side Helena, where are you Gently I closed the grating Again the Count lifted his voice Fanlng he bawled Facing Helena touched my arm I could tell him where Fanlng is Hes gone to the bridge Nobody knows of this exit, but Florin and me The tunnel seemed without end It was dark and damp and noisome and ran uphill, and I was morevthan thankful when after five or six minutes I saw the faint light of the evening and found the air more fresh The mouth of the tunnel was masked by a riot of undergrowth, but when we were clear of this screen, I saw at once that we stood due nrfrth of, the castle And nogliorJkxeVL said Helena MAnd Sabre, I hope When he cant find me, hell remember the last two nights and come to the Plumage ride It was now ten minutes past nine, and dusk had come in We had, therefore, no fear of skirting the edge of the forest, for the going was better In the meadows and we were at least half a mile from where Axel would be The castle was lighted now as I had never seen It, but of course we could ee no movement and hear no sound The lights suggested that the building was being searched We pushed on breathlessly We had covered iialf the distance when Helena caught my arm and stopped in her4facks Somebody was whistlingnot very far away whistling as though to briftga dog to his heels Then,we heard Pharaohs voice Good dog, he cried Good dogH The man was out in the meadows, somewhere between the bridge and the Plumage ride In a flash I saw what had happened Sabre hnd left the castle, and Pharaoh had seen him go The porter, no doubt, had told him that that was the Countess dog, and the fellow had guessed in an instant that Sabres instinct was leading him, to his mistress, wherever she was And so he had folit was dark Come on said I Now that hes lost Sabre, he hasnt a chance i If he hears the horses, breathed Helena We were nearly there now, but when Ptraraoh whistled again, he was not so far off as before As we stumbled Into the ride, I found the dog paddling beside u He may have been there, for five minutes for all I know And there was Axel waiting, ten minutes before his time Good dog cried Pharaoh I judged the man to be fifty paces away In a flash I had Helena up on the lively gray As she stooped to whisper to Axel, I turned to the other horse, but, perhaps because he was startled, he would not stand As I swug myself up, he backed sideways against the gray, and before I could find my right rtirrup, its dangling icon had clashed with that of Helena, making a ringing sound The whistle which Pharaoh was letting suddenly slopped I heard the man running towards us as we turned the horses about And then we were both sitting down and riding hard for Plumage We dared not spare the horses the hunt was up Pharaoh would run to the castle, find the Count and induce him to order a car and we had to ride to Plumage and drive from there to the high road before that car could reach the mouth of the private lane As we came to the apron Ill take the hojses, said Helena You go and get your things As Bhe caught my bridle, I flung myself off the bay In my bedroom I wasted no time, but snatched up a razor and seized the first clothes I found yet ere I was back, the horses were fast in the stables1 and Helena was returning to take her seat In the Rolls Thirty seconds later the Rolls slid over the bridge e e I bad often read and beard speak of an agony of apprehension, but never until that evening, when our head lights sent darkness packing out of that lovely lane, had I understood that terrible state of mind Then all at once the truth stood clear before me, and something more sinister than fear took hold of my heart For some extraordinary reason my senses were now as lively as they had been lately dull I knew no hesitation my confidence was sublime We back, I said quietly What a mercy we hadnt got further As it Is, weve plenty of time They cant do a mile a minute along this lane But, John I jmtted her blessed hand Dont worry, my dear Its all right Little Arthur has got an idea, and, with that, I put out my headlights and started to take the Rolls back by the glow which her taillamp threw Two minutes later I backed her over the bridge Can you see their headlights I asked Not yet I began to swing around to the right, leaving the roadway and backing onto the turf When I had, gone thirty paces, I threw out the clutch ncewehearJjhClottAjnjl a moment later we saw the glow of her lights The two of us sat In silence, listening and watching, while Pharaoh came down like the wolf on the fold I do not think we were excited the danger was past We now were simply waiting for a car to get out of our way And so she did Well clear of the beam of her headlights,, we watched her sweep down the slope and over the bridge and as she went by to the apron, I let the Rolls leap forward and take her place on the road My lights were dimmed and I do not think that they saw us, for their eyes, of course, were looking the opposite way but in any event the start which we had was deadly, for they must turn the Carlotta and we had the faster car As we floated in silence, I touched my companions sleeve And now where said I Well go to my nure at Pommers Her husbands a farmer there, and theyll see us through And well wire to your cousin to join us and start from there We had the ways all to ourselves, and, indeed, I believe that we were the only beings awake In that countryside Twice we sang through a village lowed Sabre, but had lost him becauseand now and ain we coui,i make out the form of a homestead bjeneath the trees So for some r miles Thenthe engine of the Rolls coughed twice, and the car slowed down As I frowned, the truth came peltingto sear my brain What is it, John What is It Petrol, I said hoarsely I meant to till up before we patrolled this eveWhat Is It, John What Is It ning but with all this Pharaoh business The nearest tillage lay roughly 11 miles off, and whether it boasted a pump we could not tell Carefully I surveyed our surround, Ingsi The road was a main highway If I locked her switch and her bonnet, no man could take the Rolls, but, left on the road, she was boucd to attract attentionthe very sort of attention we wished ao much to avoid Some fortyfive paces ahead a track led Into the foresta decent track what was more, it ran slightly downhill If I could manhandle the Rolls as far as its mouth, her weight would help me to carry her out of sight But the road, though level, was cambered While Helena steered and stood by SHIRTMAKER FROCK IS INDISPENSABLE PATTERN 2507 A budgetwardrobe Is a limited wardrobe, one in which each separate Item must play more than one role The shlrtmaker la very good example of this type offrock, for Its just smart for country as town, ajid n go any place during daylight hours and feel well dressed Its 3 right for classroom and ollico, tio, so Includes both school and business girls among its Wearers So simple the veriest beginner could make it Wool or woolapponTing cotton are excellent fabric ideas Pattern 2 07 Is available In sizes Y 14, 10 JS, LO, ,tfl, IV2 M, Ml 3S, 40 and 4l Size 15 takes 12 yards fi4 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS lc In coins or stamps corns preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number FE SLUE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept 2V,i W Sovrmteonth St, New York City SfiSS That Should Get a Laugh A theatrical agent persuaded the conductor of a variety broadcast to use Joe Frisco In a fiveminute bit I got you a fiveminute bit on the air, the agent then told Toe What can you do in that time JjJust, the stuttering comic inforedTccclear mm my ththroat New York Post No Choif HeDo you really like conceited men better than others SheWhat others a Going Down WoeTheres plenty of room at the top, I tell you LessYes, as a malter of theory But your wife only lets you have the bottom drawer of the bureau doesnt shp MoeYes, youre rightPathfinder Magazine Just Lik Good Ones MotherNow doyou, know where bad little girls go to MollyOh, yesthey g6 almost everywhere1 In Othar Words WifeYou dont love me any more HusbandWhy, dear, I certainly do WifeYou couldnt love a woman with such old clothes aS I have been wearing V , to apply the brake, I moved the Rolls The lane was no lane, but a trap Sby the spokes of on of her wheels, foil two miles long Once we were In, f The strain was great, for the carwas very heavy, andthe camber made such a gradient as I could not overcome In desperation I moved her perhaps six inches towards the crown of the road, but then the weight of her beat me, and the began to return and in my effort to hold her before I could cry for the brike I strained or tore some muscle In the small of my tack I smothered a grant of paintoo late for Helenas ears, before I had drawn myself up, my lady was standing be tide me and asking me how I did Youve hurt yoorself, JeAn A muscle said L Its nothing As long as I dont use It, HI be all right Ruefully I regarded the Rolls But well have to leave her here As far as shlftJa her goes, Tve shot my bgtt fTO BE CONTINUED DONT 6MAW, ,JUST POLL THE HANDY RED TAPE we could no more turn the Rolls round than a man that was buried could torn himself round In his grave If only we had stock to the horses and ridden away across country to take some train But It was too late now For better or worse we bad chosen this dreadful way I set my teeth and we took the rite before as with the rash of a lift As the Rolls swept over the crest, for as instant I lifted my footsod then hi s flash all my suspense was over and Its grip wss torn from my heart Two miles ahead a ear had turned lnto the lan Helena ght my arm Thats ffe Carlotta 1 ktw Jt What can we dor L QUOTES COMMENTS ON CURRENT TQPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinions expressed in the paragraphs below are not necessarily concurred in by the editor of this newspaper ENDING THE WAR B7 PHOP GILBERT HURRAY I SEE with astonishment a tendency in some political circles to depreciate any further action by the League to bring the Ethiopian war to an end on the ground that Italy Is sure to be deflated In the long run and that the Ethiopians, the rains and the mountains between them nay safely be trusted to do the Leagues job This policy seems to me entirely to miss the point at Issue The question 1 not whether Italy can beat Ethiopia or Ethiopia beat Italy it swhether the League can be trusted to put an end to an aggres sive war As a practical policy, this plan of letting tbe war drag on seems to me about the worst conceivable It In flicts a maximum of distress and social danger on the Italian nation and a maximum of prolonged war and suffering rn the Ethiopians It would show the League to be a body without either courage or conscience and betray the whole principle of collec tive security A CRISIS FOR AMERICA Hy JAMES l WARBtRG T HE year VJM will be more than the snnllnary Presidential year It will be a year of farreaching decision lor this country And, more than that, 1 am convinced that the decision which the American people will make at the polls next autumn will nave an important bearing not only upon our own history butiuon the history of many other countries Wo are the worlds outstanding example of a constitutional democracy Upon our success or failure may welt dependthe future of the democratic principle of government throughout western civilization A ltd our success or failure as a constitutional,, democracy may easily hinge upon the outcome of the elections which we shall hold this autumn CAPITALISM ON TRIAL Ily mUY A WAIItCK I T SEEMS to me that a universally appealing economic formula might read somewhat as follows ur nntiomil economic gonl must he increased balanced production of the things which people really need and want 0 at prices low enough so consumers can buy but high enough so producers can keep on producing, and vlrli Income so distributed that no one is shut off from particpatlon in consumption, except those who refuse to work with scrupulous regard for the conservation of our remaining natural resources, and by means characteristic of our tradi tional democratic processes I would like to ask those classical economists who have defended rhe capitalistic system, as it has come down to us out of th past, If they would agree with me that the strongest criticism which can be made of It Is that it has permitted and encouraged the ruthless and rapid ex ploitation of our natural resources without regard to the future 18 at 30 and 8 at 80 Is Comparative Gas Mileage Those who would drive at an excessive rate of speed must expect to pay for the privilege, Judging from, tests conducted by the American Automobile association Different makes of cars were tested at various speeds, and the ratio of gas and oil consump tion speedwa found to he about the same An automobile which goes 18 miles on a gallon of gasoline at 30 miles per hour will go but V2 at HO and 8 at 80 Oil consumption Is seven times greater at 51 miles per hour than at 30Pathfinder Magazine WHAT PRICE LOSS nil What did father say when yon told him you were going to take me away from him He seemed to feel his lots keenly at first, but I squared things with a good cigar TWos th AUrml WhiteHows your insomnia BlackTerrible I cant even sleep when its time to get up,Answert Magacine WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT 1 PERFECT GUM THE STANDARD OF QUALI 4 r vn r il I I V P7 V, v A1 N 3 1 Iv , The inckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 2, 1936 MMW4 MM Its Most MhafeMta cxo iy ortant 5 WET BREWERS GRAINS During the past week we have hat several inquiries about the reh teed value, of brewers grains Wet brewers grains usually contain about 75 per Cent water They are worth only 13 per cent as much from a pro HOWELL FARMERS CLUB The Howell farmers club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Ernest Lawsori of Howell A C Baltzer, extension dairymen, Michigan State College, addressed the club He stated that Michigan dairymen are tein standpoint as 43 per cent cotton placing more herds under test for re cord production in order to further That you keep your automobile properly lubricated seed meal and about onefifth as mi per ton as a source of total digestible nutrients as corn Wet brewers gKiins are worth about cnefourth mych as dried brewers grains As much as 30 pounds of wet, brewers grains may be fed per cow than they have been for several years Tper day I The outkok for dairying indicates decrease costs With the grcwing demand for cattle with records from buyers both within and from outside of Michigan, cows with records are more valuable no great advance in price for butter fat due to the huge volume of butter available in foreign countries, parWet brewers grains do not taint milk urless permitted to spoil in the Car owners Call get aSfine Complete and efficient J ba grainThey I ticlrly New Zealand and such Eu lubricating service here as they can anywhere, ine wiU k tp about a ueek in g00ti coni 0pean countries as Denmark, noUanu last word in modern oiling and lubricating facilites 1 cSjJtVg lrices have held steady B Have the Vital pomtS Of your car Chassis thorough Y into contain Ssemt that farmers are equipped with plenty A to be of help in keeping thorn for of homegrown feeds are able to pro1 about a, week Salt is frequently duce 100 pounds milk at onetairu v jeig ieei COiit thls January than they to produce it a year ago luge irom wet orewers grains the best dairy results, console dairymen have successfully tinuous testing oyer a period of years crk wet brewers grains in a silo is most practical, said A C Bair, duw th summer months when they zer Dairy records are proving more iy lubricated by men who know how Drive fii ATrnuni VVVPDP A HV PTFJrfVvF 6 Pcvd in top of different layers as less teel c ALCOHOL LV LltULADl I KhbUAb Jh, fi ,a is intQ the C0Tltaners were able t , A Si hex from wet brewers grains lc got A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was develped as a response to tha universal desire to pay all possi ble respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical exi perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serv in such a manner , 0 P H 8 FlNEftAjL HOM PiNvKNEY KTCWIOAN LEE LAVEsY FOR SA LEi S fffc815 m mmm 100 pe servi BXCHANjfiJU Poland China Boar 100 pe service John Spears JOR SAtmNationanyknown De3JJ t i ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Hows the Ignition Points Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away, down in your distributor You brewer Veeiing value,of wet brewers cows and thegeneral balance of ijrriins per bushel Wet brewers entne dairy enterprise jriiiu arc usually purchasad o the bushel buM The weight per bitShel do,en is on the moisture content Hcwever, a bushel of wot brewers iin, n ully weighs about 40 jjoundi and contains the equivalent of 10 Iouivis of the dried brewers grains Transforming Ke Common Tatk cow with second calf by side Blocdlupng l anci late 01 player piano , near Pinckney Both guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responLedwidge address P O Box 261, Detroit, Mich SAX1 I T IS safe to say that the great nra jority of individuals perform the j fleVi Valve Grinding SAVE YOUR MONEY To aiivantiige of the 1000 bir br iu is you will find at the 2nd Ai nu 1, C Monev Raising Sale that sill tt Friday, Feb 28Lh K K liAHROX, Howell, Mich R K V in Ilowel, Satur UHIKU iouiiiiK duties oveand over dain U i not difficult for them to FOR foresee vuui they arise in the morn Tn27, A , IFOR SAXEOne New Perfection LrObTA truck canvass , Finderoil sfove, all enamel, used 15 months please return to Grant Cas Hnck cst 4250 sell for 20 One battery set radio, all complete with both Ing jua v iiat the days work will be, SALEA11 Electric 8Tube radio Beautiful cabinet Cheap Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 biiid il i IK work is of a somewhat un inunvtn4 character the perlorm jWE MARK i OUR GRAVE In any aree ci it may be allowed to descend rural cemetery for 2500 Plant at into a iee ijerfunciory operation, a jfoct of Main St Phone 2 f MOO Weliave one of the latest valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class order Brhp, your car inand let us overhaul iv for you WELDING Charles Clar VT , i IT n u 1 T w C AtLjc were rh one hy Jast week V r DiM Urooks Jnd Jamiiv of Yi ihiili ure recent visitors il ihc hune of 2lr and Mrs J H il oky is Sijiler of Tlowell was in Aitcrnon Smollett and Mrs Paul Jiriirhton, attended the iters meeting at the Ford Lamb, Thursday MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o A PARODYClipped and Contributed By Bert Benham Birmingham, Alabama town Ima Mr hy Kiily of Ri ljrV luj hcae of AIr afiernoon Oo s NOTICE i am pveiKired to weave rag rugs at my home East of Pinckney Good wc ikguariTjtecd at a very reasonable price Mr A E Van Slambrook OOO sleet, Michigan, my Michigan We stub around with frozen feet, Youtr darned old climate cant be beat, Michigan, my Michigan Your loyal sons will neer forget Michigan, my Michigan This winter is the wcrst one yet, Michigan my Michigan Wc buifdle up, yet cough and sneeze, iwill butcher at your home John Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Flour, Oleo, 2 lb, Oriental 24 12 lb bag Tp Sittings 2 I lb Pkgs 25 c Fig Bar i Ginger 2 lbs Snaps 25c Vanilla Flavor Imitation i anuia Bottle Cocoanut, Bakers 4 oz Pkg, 10 c Sliced No 2 Can to KC Baking Pov J 2r 25 Oz Can littvnrnicl round, which affords Utile nleiuure to the individual Tlieiv are lew tilings more delightful than the ability to look forward to onefc daily work and to enter upon it with Jtiiit and spontaneity The Uivul vuunil the common task, btcjiiis transformed vhen pertorinod in tis way Slctli is banjslKfl, and any sense of drudgery Ibolisn 1 Outis which miglt oth Frigid Land, All Hail to thee prwii 011 monotonous or arduous, i Michigan, my Michigan if not iui td onerous, are lightened A colder clime there neer could be, when t roaft, having learned some , Michigan, my Michigan ihin o1 the true nature of service, Eight dreary months cXsnow and tiin,R at Us work Jeor 3 Herbert must have recognLeji tiii fact when he wrote, , VVowcrp8 a room as for Thy 1,1 W5 Jtrs that and the action fine lrdwd, the efficient performance of cur orient task is often the first siej tj aids the gaining of amore if3jorsitiU and congenial one fin pio nt in any phase of our exifciicrc irust bosin right where we ire Yodi, the prcsoiu moiurnt, IS cmii i ch tn make a new bgin tiir iro, which to transform oiir actniiy in the trivial round, the commoTitask, Into something npproxiiaiTlnL perfection J P Morgan seems tc have stirred The icoynot of ruoli tranofVrma up a regular mares nest in his recent tion lit o in an apprehension ot the interview, when he classifiGd the leitrntli a, OIK God and mans illation t sura class as all those able to hire a ship io im, At it is seen that God, maid Wide exception is taken to Spirit, is the author or creator of I this, and it seems to be the general 6 f I bpiritual rrfrrlior only, as must j conception that a majority of those ML J inevitably by tho rase, it is also been j wnc hire rnaid do not belong to th 7J f that the man of His creating mus, be, eisure or wealthy class In the cities v and is, spiritual am perfpet for like n women hire maids so that they can only product like What a new j can them,ves work In pinkney, and ddihttul incentive for nght t eous and useful living comes with EUCh a tevclaiion How changed be comes ones outlook upon life in general N5t personal aggrandizement oi gain, hat opportunity for helpful hervice ijccomos ones chief concern Uneleu lovo has been admitted Uito ioughiLjanl has begun its benevo lent ivfn in our everyday experience No greater blessing could possibly be OUVP It has been truly said that in the study ot asronomy it is necessary to take ons menial stand outside of the earih brfore a correct view of the universe can be gained In lil long and short wave sell for 600 Alladin mantel lamp, 100 ftayo lamp, 50 cents Percy Ellis FARM WANTEDThe Strout Realty Agency is among the greatest advertisers and sellers of farms If you desire to sell your farm, com municate 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 O WANTEDWood cut on shares Mrs Carrie R,ead Dexter, Mich R F D o FOR SALE, condition Cheap River, Howell Sewing machine Good 640 W Grand WANTEDTo rent a farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singe, Sr o BUTCHERINGDone at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days, We poke the fire, yet sit and freez This is no place for BVDs, Michigan, my Michigan o THE LEISURE CLASS Martin Tel 33F2 FOR SALEPop 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 17c 21 many people have had maids at one time or another for various reasons, MJg but the cnty members of the leisure class here are those who get a nights Established 18C5 fre lodging in the village fire hall or bastile This has started about as much i comment as the recent statement of Eugene Elliott, Supt of Public Instruction, that it was entirely the business of the teachers themselves, what they did with their time cutsido of school hours Public men should be careful of PUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I whl collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after noon starting December 21, until further notice I jvillalso collect dog taxes at the same time Gorman Kelly, Twp Tieas Incorporated 19 lb Over SixtyEight Year of Saf Banking IFelsNaptkjrL 45c t Cracker 2 Lb Box 19c their statements, especially when tboy o m will be published The Detroit Free manner it Is impossible to obtain an Press points out to inaccuracies in accurate estimate of our surround th2 speech of Thecdore Roosevelt Jr ings or environment until we mental, at G5nd Rapids, Saturday night In ly posit nurselvts outside of matter tit he referred to the Democratic speeches at the recent Jefferson Day banquets However, these speeches he referred to were made at Jackson Day banquets Also he stated that Jefferson was one ,of the framjrs and signei6Trthe constitution The Free Presslsay Jefferson was in Franco at thetime the constitution was drawn up, being ambassador there and did not return until several years later Then he opposed the constitution bitterly and was only induced to accept it after the bill cf nts had been added to it 0 Salt Fork lb 25c M Phone 51 We Deliver at all Times TrtE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH r To the esteni that this is done are we able to appraise thipgs for Just what tiicy are, for then have we gained a new standard of values Un im porta v tlTirgs no longer concern us unt, We are not swayed or disturbed ly trifles Our grasp on spiritual unlity steadies judgment, purifies purpose, and clarifies vision 1 It any wonder that he who is atUining this, pcise and consequent tflicieucy rinds himself in greater de mand to fill ussful and responsible positions The Hible promise Matthew 2323,TlOu hast been faith ful over a few things, I will make thee rulp ever many things, may be proved by ercn tme of us today Ttils hchi faithful over a few things rav be the very thins which testin, oit mettle and proving our trustwerilnoss In Science and Wealth vith Key to the Scriptures in 2,JI ary Baker Eddy writes, ,if rallul over a few things we shall bf ratle rulers over many but the OIK unused talent decays and la lost Is the only talftit which we seem to potso r the ability to performsome simple tAk well and efficiently today, and to do the next thing that comet to hand rnd do it thoroughly Then we should use it Such use fits us lor a wider sphere of action, and at the came lime transforms our present experience Into something uplifting nnd eftnohlina Mrs Eddy also writes in her worit Miscellaneous Writ ings p UK Never absent from your po t uVer off guard, never 111humoivJ, liver unready to work for God,1 bed kneel being faithful over R few things Such labor tor, stitirtes working as for Thy laws, and emuvvs its own reward,Th thrtiliai tcicncp Monitor NOTICE TO LECIONXlRES The J Rav Kennedy American Lei gion Post will meet the first and secfond Wednesdays in the month until further notice, McPherson State Bank R Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00O0f, Andrew Carnegie compared Earning, Savings, and Spending to a three gged stcol One leg Is as important ECfiNT actions by the League to the stod as the other two We as Sanctions of Nations in Geneva have bank v ui t U I M wight be accused of ever brought to the attention of mea a meaning of the word sanction emphasizing the Savings side But which Is somewhat unfamiliar to cf all three components, Savings if many people It may be denned as , ,fe that which is designed to induce the the last steP m the Program, observance of law or to preserve the We have come through a trying Tncr TJSZ time and much e V it has Wn which has disregarded a covenant Savings leg of the stool which ay be considered by that nation as has been the salvation of those who coercive or as punitive, while other j nations would regard the application ave UP 0016 thlys when times were of sanctions as a means of correction good Opan a Savings ActOunt now to the offender, and of protection to , , , i otl rs and contribute to its growth regular It will be acknowledged by any jy, Blblo student that Jesus understood, , AH deposits up to 5,000Q inobeyed, and demonstrated the will or law of God He said, as we are told in Jobn 530, I can of mine own self do nothing as I hear, I judge and my Judgment is Just be cause 1 seek not mine own will, but the will of the Father which hath sent me, And, in showing that the will or law of God is beneficent In Its effect, the Master healed the sick, gave tight to the blind, and hearing to the deaf he liberated the via bound, M W9tt 4fAta sured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business alwaya appreciated Mtfhersw Stale Bank w, 7 A imJ V 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 12, 1936 Description An account of the resource February 12, 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 1936-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb0609d4d349477b19d695b05b5bf995.pdf 72a5dd9a7816e99b3dc8e10a0a561342 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. mt I i m H 8r k Ifc OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 13 125 PER YEAR i Vol 52 tntfettfj OUR MOTTO IS AU, THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PR INT V Dtemas Read Sons Elevator incknejyXivingiion Coijnty, Michigan Wednesda, February 5, 16 No 6 Another Big Fire in Pinckney LocaJ Elevator Is Destroyed Early TUM4T Morning, Together With Large Amount of Grains and Bean je, Bert Wright and Rodney HubPinckney had another early morn Heggc ing fire Tuesday in which the Thomas bell Aa thers was m more water Read fgns elevator burned, wi an available, they could only use their estimated loss of 10,000, which was caemcial tanf The blizzard incrustpartially covered by insurance in the ed the fire sen w4thlce and itcould Michigan MiUers Association not be used so C H Kennedy and The fire was discovered about 320 Kenneth Keasjn drove aiound town a m by Irving Richardson as he ad aroused the population like mod passd near it on hi yav home from ern Kaw4Reveres wLnS SX 0 Jn , ful of beans and 500 Ko Head enior member of the S 1 y 2 who locked up the elevator for th Are Badly Hurt in Auto Accident Reginald SHaefti of Pinckney and Fred Ttteple of Howell Badly Injured in Auto Accident Near Grand Ledyre Two uvllkrv vn peron of this vicinity receive ,i riou, injuvis in an auto wri ner I,and Iedue about i0 p M Monday nioht Reg inald Snaeier had ,,w la Fairview n conn ction wuh budnes as administrator or hi laiai ivnu1 anc Fred Teepk had v ie 1 J ir lo keep Current him companv T mild It seems to be generally conceded that the farmers of the section, west of the Mississippi, will hold the balance of powtT in the election next November The South is Democratic and the East is Republican This leaves the West occupying nomans land In order to gain this section, all candidates are busy contriving agricultural platforms which will appeal to the people cf the West Moft of them have for their object tho raising of farm produce prices and the paying of money in some form icr other to the farmer This has been the main idea of farm relief for the past 50 years It seems to the editor wiaunT when th v sarted, bin towards night iv, ,, ,, , , , , a blizzard sluiUJ Tin mod thcji1 suff 5 ro,4 pUOl, aH lear til visibility when they wev on thrta coils coil idd ui rid Ltdgt i way j bottom, 8 home, besides bran, stock feed etc also night, states that the fire was prac f machinei7 Iaf motor, and ticTallv cut when hP went hntn hoisting apparatus The bean picking ticaiij cut Mhenfte went home machinery was in the nxt building Richardson drove to the fire hall and was saved as was alsc the cement and found Fira Chief Meyers there, piaster, coal, etc As yet no decision who had just got home from a service has been made as to what will be call near the Will Nash farm where done, but undoubtedly a temporary he had rescued a stalled auto con office win be fitted up in tne sterage taming Lonald Clapp and Miss Inez,sheds or lumber house The books Amburgey cf Detroit jamj acC0unts were in the safe and Th3 fi2e engine was run to the wero found to be uninjured when County Teachers Institute Held run scene of the fire At once it was seen that the elevator was too far gone to save, and all efforts were concentrated on saving the sterage Large Crowd Attends County Institute of School Teachers Inter esting Program Is Given The school institute fof Livingston county was held at the Howell high school auditorium last Friday jln The Weekly Church Program Catklic Church Service Uev Lewis M Dion Mase, 880 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothi of Perpetual UJ Saturday at, T 00 P M Confessions 7150 P M Saturday order that all the teachers might attend, all the schools in the county were closed I At the morning session, Stfpt this was dragged out of the fire The fire engine functioned, peri fectly and did wonderful work ,StanKhedrionnM ninkv ra ,,nly,cne injuled Smith o7owterviIk acted as chjii Mo,ni modem lumber house built two years iJfit bT n ft mBn isic was furnished by M ago Fortunately the wind blew away hLn he drafted a hce into tne dark Fcwlervilbe high school ehoir from these buildings and aided theiIage hwL Several othrs ot lcy boys quartette The address firemen The water was obtained ibath8 given by Dr Frank Slutz who tajre from the village cistern near the Le This elevator was established and on the emotional life of tin cam land rrcme, and when this began tobuiltbv thc Iste Thomas Read, father This, he said, should be inquiredj inget low it was replenished by hoj cf Ross and Fred, in 18S5 It has to as a problem and not passed ltynt from the water systems in the resi beon remodeled several timev This ly by Teachers emoticnally unsteihlr rifince of C H Kennody and Onr is the second disasterous fire exper cannot handle the emotionable child Campbell By conserving water andi ienced here In the summer of ll33 This address was well received, only using it when needed, eventually , the larg lumber sheds burned down I At the afternoon session, Supt the remaining buildings were salbut were later rebuilt For many Page of Howell high school, prevkd vaged The Howell fire department years this elevator was one of the i Supt cf Public Instruction, Euno was called and came over With their largest buyers rf rraln on the Grand Elliott could not be present and I Thurston spoke in his place He Baptist Church l e t 1030 A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday worship ,al and seperate services the liflle folky SundayScitool 114a Clashes for all Y i V , 700 Iveig Worship 800 Thurs cvemvg prayer service 800 Fred T The Schutr car ataiiud considerable uair,at a well a thx occupants, lioth sustained bruken ncses and libs, and Schaefr, a possible broken i Ccireirational Church Fire Chief, Earl Sharp, and Buster Trunk Air Line Railroad I , place C ZUPO, Minister V ,uuzm, Organist fpr lured sliii Th St I,vr in 1 where tcir fa Mrs 1 teple ht ietl y h c son, Mrs Shaffer aports, they were dition Frod Tecb i Stephen V ryi , O Frye of F farm at of of this c i y oerais a ri 11i lcli, 1 froV V,i Lak n t j th1 In piud at Lansing, iiir uoiified lo he,e, ikfoinpaniyd, Matt Usaly t hiTtrreerioUs c n The faimer markets his crops in a manner which if used in other industries wculd mean faiiui The farmer raises his crops and then tfoes to the elevator, the stock yards or the grocery store and asks how much thay are worth In ether words he lets the other fellow set the price Does any other industry do business that way Not by a jug full HenryFord makes up a few thousand autos and says, 41 want 510 for them aehand gets it The Douglas Co does the same with shoes, Hart Schaf faer and Marks with clothing, and about every other successful industry The Detroit Edison Co sets the price fcr electric current, and the Telei phone Co phone rentals Nto a single one of them let their customers set the price We know that this will cause the wise ones to raise Their hands inhcrror and excUn Why Ihatfc pricesetting and woul i ruin the flltey How do they k OW it would We would like to ec th i price of wheat pegged at 100 tn I just cne year For one thing it would stop gambling in it on the utock exj change jurdartificial iluctuation in ,pjdcjuJivTirch the consumer gets it m the neck til Oi in a l 1 fit tiler j Fumlay Services MbnWarship 10 30 T Ti 1 i v Mi ol t MiiOi iV the dev,,iship ,ool Ses oon i b lasos for f in 1 Id pastor i OH 10 11 30 ail iiCitini f r a I tin homo f Wednesday af all services incisiiey tow He f r f Jr y I tn ion it Hie lat of Mrs N Io owns a was hnfT and now Howell Reginald SrhviT i HIU i lived in Howell, but hrs oweivted the Montague frJtnat Chu 1h onr 1 r manvVoars hifc witc beii formerly Mable M jiitainie tiin are r ic, hxlye, Seli I or Then IIIJI I hi lent vrI Mason ma, t t i e i r i paiea i3ies il l aft wswIviiiiJkSiSiS 1 a lid r i a, wl e The two4torj building is the Thomas Read Sons elivator which burned Just south lumber huse built in 1983 Tho one story buildings are the storage hrdo of it is the COURT S ADJOURNED TO MARCH TERM There being no mora ca3es for trial Judge Collins dismis ready d the MR AND MRS IRA COOK spoke on Finance SfAidy, he said CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING showed that teachers salaries dc creased 33 per cent and school offiTuesday, January 21 was thc 50th cers increased 40 per cent This weddinganniversary of Mr and Mrs placed increased responsibility on the rhi d aval id Sur to iitCui Th Jeds insistAno i p ter six, v res Chritian Life next UMflV eilV laokin a wo e Of 1, llfci to attend oi lat Sune month illto forward to yyp fXpectine ber the lesson eriod speedy The Hhacl i eh ii I Ho u I thoiiv swt j to iSchat Sclaocoaif J CO, e OJ n The iTcent speech in which Cov Fitzgerald pointed out that he had got, me btaie ot Michigan tut of the red and had a nice balance of several I million, seems to have backfired This in a large measui , the governor stated, was due to the salts tux which paid aome furtyfur million into tne state treasury Thc Hoard of Supervisors of Shiawase have sent th governor a petition in which they stated that unlike thc state, their county was still in the recrSind asking that the state r turn a pcrtion ol the sales tax to them in the same manner asthey do the gas and weight i tax, so tney could pay their iiricbt ednss Other counties, in the red, are said to be contemplating similar r juests th ,ov 1 not illll oil eel or v, uli considerable tzgraids announced intenLo di I ii an thai moi atoi al ol land, farms, homes, lelinquont taxes is incetni yTnis re n NO POSTOl ii TS i hi 10 jury las Friday and adjourned eourtlra Cook and they celebrated it by schoolstodeliver the goods until ine March term A jaiy wasdrawn and two days wa, vcupLd in trying the auto damage suit of Arthur Drew, guaidian vs Azel iitowe This was settled before it went to, the jury for about ard costs of 100 The auto accident dare costs of 100 The auto accident dam keeping open nous2 in the afternoon and evening Tho home was beauti Dr Slutz talked again, on thProem Teacher this tinr This i The brido was the groom in navy ing pink rses All tend to decrease effidresFei in cream, blue, eich weai1, r Th outftown age suit of Julius Aschenbrcnner vs guests were Mr and Mrs Lee Wood Edna Spear and Claude Sheldon was bury and son, of St Johns Mr and also settled out of court Mrs Clay Gordon, of Howell Mr, Thomas Commerito convicted f and Mrs Wm Sen din avd Mr ILw1 the muvJr of Sam Scalici wa taken ard Ball, of Webster Mr and Mrs j nnr nfofo ,fV, tc Jackson prison Friday by Sheriff Louis Kordatzky and family of Fen e J co a ,wltn, Claude Fawcet and Deputy Loren ton Mrs Carolyn Egan, of Detroit he Howell high schod favored Bassett Mr and Mrs A G Stowe, Mrs Hel lh u th vcal and sntrumejita Wo rprstard that the Bommcritn en Kinney and daughters and Mrs musc m Jiny rni 0 to 6 for th first fw Charles Acn, of Fowlervile Mr 0ballot Six for first dftgree murder L, E Ballard cf Monroe Doris Vir FREE PICTURE SHOW FEB 12 end six icr second Eventually all plnia Reiner of Ypsilanti Mr Don voted fov first dvgrke murdi Boforc Dearlng, of Hartland In all there I There will be a free motion picture ine jui retired to deliberate Eva were 84 present 6how at the Pinckney Community Hal Bessertand Mae Daily were removed Light refreshments wore served as on Wednesday evening, February 12 from it, leaving Beatrice Leitz f guest came and writ Mrs J D starting at 800 p m The Pinckney on subject will 11 on Righlejusness from Luke Chap 3i to 4, with th Application, to find out what oar religion will do for us if it is genuine Philatheas, please bear in mind that ourmonthly class meeting for February is to b held with Mrs, Rooo lijndee on the 12th This will be cur quarterly Missionary serva and all women of the community arr cordially invited An offering will be taken to apply en this yearns quota 0 lias ,M boo I , i ll Mhic who i foiin tle Twi 1 r MilsucId, and lodd ovor I j hot t o Oli eOlo OJ lb i 1 boi XOV jxinrtely ai bon J bat he yet arri0i inoihodlv ihr e highlinations in n t Brighton as the only woman on it 0 MRS LOUISA DILLINGHAM ritability ciency Dr Thurston then talked again on the professional problems facing the I LEAP YEAR BALL bchool, which, he stated, were Planfcfor the Leap Year Ball at a Hew we make our living j White iSodfe are progressing rapidly b Our professional copo The committees are Hostess, Mrs Moeser chairman Mildred and Madge Jack Reception, Evelyn Hendee, Helen Knisley, June Lamb, Gene j verve Bullis Advertising, Constance Darrow, Evalyn Darrcw, Margaret Curlett Decoration, Katherine Dilloway, Jams Carr, Jeanne and Betty I Clinton Reservations, Helen Knisley Howell Mrs Mooter, Pinckney Genevieve Bullis, Stockbridge This party is a private party sponsored by the girls cf the community 1 IE Yoiinf son d 11 rid got ID ingham died at her Vam lvnon1 n January 31 WJZ leld at the M E JgTi Mrr Louisa Dilli home at Nicholson The funeral was h church at Bell Oak, Rev Chapman of Bancroft, officiating Surviving are four ons, Roy, of T , ,, Pinckney, Jay of Williamaton, Don irlj of Niche lson, and Fred of WUtims ton A daughter died a number of years ago fcinger, Mrs Roy 1evAo, MS i G Board of Commerce iconsidering the and for this reason should not m Lprxmer and Mrs A , Stows, act purchase of a moticn picture mach terfere with Lent, ed as matrons 01 honor me and a company handling these During the evening a short rr machines has agreed to come here The Brighton Sincr and give a free demonstration Every ong of Heaven and body is invited 0VILLAGE CAUCUS 3 Notice Is Hereby Given That Dorts Singer, n Clarinet Long, Long Ago Kenneth Allen, Solo, G lo, 1 Love You Thc Board of Commerce alsc ex pects to have a gala day here on Citizens Village Caucus will be held at thc Village Fire Hall on Tuesday, NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will hold thair regubr meeting on Friday night, February 7 Fol lowing the session, there witt be a practice meeting for inittatry work Mrs Lettie Nhibet, Sec, Mrs Nina Stowe Reading DonBearing, Sol, One Fleting Hour , , Dr Singer sang o bride and groom Darby and Joan Mrs Chas Gouchr, Pmno Solo, The Mocking Bird , , All pronounced the clay, In snite of probably be served by the 0, E S the stormy weatheiSone to bo re membered, and sincerely wisivd Mr and Mra Cook many more hppy hours togetherBrinTnVju MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage licmse application KM been made by Stella Scymanfki, 47, tad Sow CclPxteth oi PiAcjuvtjr oolcilc p m July 4, and has signed a contract with February 18, 1936 at 2 oclock P M a Detroit Concession Co Full pro for the, purpose of placing in nomingram later ation candidates for Village Offices On Thursday evening, February 20 r thensuing term and for the tho beard wiilsponsor a banquet for transaction pf such other business a the Rebel Creamery Company to the way properly come before it fanner sending milk here, and the Prednt, Clerk, Treasurer and mcmbV of the Board of Commerce three Tnistecs Jers t esOI idicati iof a Ann Ai mittoemMi, appointromt in an article last Friday nht 1 150 postolfice aty ing held on for th eligibility list, ha 0 from Wrshirirtni means the nana1 0 est in the rec rt their respective ditrl j JAMES DO Jrmes Doyle was tiv of th late James Doyle Murphy Icy, and w 10, UfiU I1 lived in piidtieally hi oaJre , the exception of a f I in Jackson Duni m filled many important 0 1 section, beintr justice of the townhip borid foe was a rmrL of hi Jnuy I versally liked ard j On Jrmuary 21, ed in marriage to M non of bnadibi 1 born to thi unioy lencdf Jackson, viii bom I his homo f r tbo ti t few Mmy Ellen of Ann John Dmohuo o illa A Luko, did in in fa, Tho funeral MI1 bo hold at St Marv church Tia y rnormnsr with R v Frs Dio l dawa ami Cul liane officiating Burial in St Mary cemetery, Opposition yl is c niing not only irom thosoj wtio are delinquent, hut county olficois In Jackson county it was considered doubtful if the descriptions of the property to be sold c uUI be copies in tune Jackson county na sa 17,000 pieces of property on which the tuxes are delinquent t Larger jiopulaLd counties undubtedly have more The taxes for which the prop erty is to be sold are the 1D3334 taxes In Livingston county it has been one 1 necessary fo employ extra help to ge the tax delinquent property ready for the May sale, The employees are now engaged in checking over the tax description It is estimated that of the 73,000 descriptions in this c unty, about twothirds will be found delinquent v me 1 M ction u ith a spent liftiivo h eo in this a member years He v an uniVd by all, , h was unit Anna Heffer olddren ver Kol nr i rior lio nide months Ai br, and Mrs on, r,fi enrc We hear much of the Legionnaires and Vet Tans of Foreign vVars wno Mo entitled to bonus, but little of the women Strange to say, there ate quite a nun ber of them, Wayno c 0y alm ias ovt JdO nd rearly al counties have some These ary the ambulance and war nurses, tele phone operators and clerks for tho armyduring the war We do not know cf any near Pinckney, but the wife cf the editor of the Dexter Leader served as a nurse in France during the war and their wivos The banquet will o fr one year By order of Committee Signed Nelie E Gardnor, Clork of Village of Pinckney, Mich o f school district for S2,000 to build a gynvesium and four rooms, the preposition carrb cast boinr in favo DAJiCE AT COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT i r VFLLAGE CAUCUS There will be a Union CaUcus held at the Village Fire Halt on Wednes day, February 10, 1936 at 2 PM for the purpose of nominating candi Thrc will be another dance given ,,, dates fcr VHIage Offices and to at th Pinckney Community Hall on ten wtil meet with Mrs Ford, Lamb transact such other business as may Friday night, February 7 Music by on Thursday, February6, at 200 corne before It Gehringera orchestra Evwycne nSecretay, CommitUc, vitasli NOTICE Pinckney Circle of Kings Dnuph all nine votes of it This eloc oaus tho 4rr ft off the ballot on At the first HVUO carried, 122 to 11 At the vcond 40 tc 2 Work is expected to start soon, as all contracts have been let 0 tion uvis ncoo interot clause, iri tho second el ction the bond eU V The following is from the Washington News eclumn of the Lansing State Journal j New York conservatives ruefully concede that the Democratic Con Rressional chiefs who decided it was jtneir dut to make public the details of Targe corporate salaries hit a pollitinl bonanza, t Trusted scouta report en astonish ing kickback Widespread 1 jsentt ffient i3 expressed by average citiizens in all sections of the Country BnMn ,CCnc Atjotr ArAiN inot s0 much at the site of the salBOND SUFy CARRIES AGAIN M At tin thirdeloon held on the j lead f H propcston of Dondng the kncychorug about Roosevftlts retion 0f business Comment is particularly bitter about William Randolph Hearrt and hig 500,000, The reaction is eapecuuy mrlced in mal cities where 1 Jew local leader whe have been crying wolf, are revealed as having dorrs vary well for themselves compared to their fellow citiiens The effect it virtually to destroy aH raspact tor j their political opinions An aetata r,Mti n itir CAME wjnny iNew Ycrker remarks Congress made COULD USE SMOOQ 1,otg for 10 t The Dispatch could use ITCmV fire j , than hii wood on subscription Anyone wish g, himnlf with 10 1 tag V settle their subscription thisljij ta tosotmtEs fftft lH tt touch with ua, WW W1 WPy V iBanielia iliwai i t ass RSiwdi r , iiiAlti MM hi TT Yrr tjiryitln Mwmm ji, r 1 i 7 J IMv The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 5, 1936 NATIONAL TOPICS INTEBPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON, DC Oregon Has the Worlds Largest Siphon WashingtonThe American Liberty Heague has laid aside its swaddling clothes and hiyL MAoerty League put on long pants Steps Out iD te field of pol it ice Although nparatlvely new as a group land promoted consistently as nonpartisan, the league can now be said have plunged headlong into the poffltical warfare If its first big rally can atand as a criterion, its influence is rdue to be felt in an Important way in be forthcoming national elections This rally that really marked the leagues campaign debut was a pic turesque thing It was picturesque Urst because of the time and the place mnd the very nature of the thing and ithe manner of approach to the voters of the country but it was more picituresfue and more important as well ifcecause the headline speaker was Allied E Smith, one time Democratic can didate for the Presidency, and by all lOdds the most colorful and pungent speaker of the present day It was a dinner of more than 2,000 persons tfrom every state in the Unionand It rwas held In exactly the same rooms of Itha Mayflower hotel here where two weeks earlier President Roosevelt had Addressed about the same number of persons at the Jackson day 50aplate dinner As a further note of interest, iattention might be called to tha fact rthat the meeting was presided over by Borden Burr, a lifelong Alabama Democrat, and the other speakers were Dr Weal Carothers, a Southern Democrat, Hong head of the economics department of Lehigh university in Pennsyl vania, and former Federal Judge Charles t Dawson of Louisville, Ky, a Republican I referred above to Mr Smith as being a colorful speaker, and from all of the comments I have heard, it seems to be the consensus that never has he justified the description better than In his league speech He was introduced by Mr Burr as Al Smith of America, and proceeded to assure his audi ence that included millions listening by radio that he placed patriotism above party, that he was a candidate for no office under the sun, that he had no ax to grind and that such critical shots as he might take were without personal animosity for anyone But he did not pull his punches when he pilloried the New Deal and he showed no mercy when he drew the deadly parallel between the Demo cratic platform of 932 and the policies which Mr Roosevelt had carried through I believe It may be said that he reached the peak of his speech when he laid on the speakers stand copies of the Democratic platform of 1932 and the Socialist platform of the tame year and In his best East side twang he challenged anyone to deny that Mr Roosevelt had been elected on a Democratic ticket and had carried out the Socialist promises The Presidents breathing spell utterance, his message to congress on the state of the Union, his staff of ad visers, his monetary policies formed other meaty subjects which the former governor of New York picked to pieces in his own Inimitable way He begged congress to assert itself again and quoted from the Bible iff his plea it should return to the fathers house and be again one of the three branches of the federal government He said It took courage for a lifelong Democrat to say the things he was saying, bat there is no gainsaying he displayed what it took Through the speech was Mr Smiths chosen theme that a great danger lies ahead, a danger that the New Deal will destroy everything which he held had made America the outstanding na tion that it Is He accusedfhe President of having arrayed class against class and asserted that what the na tion faces Is the most gigantic tax bur den ever known To this he added that it will not he the rich who will pay, nor the poor, but that vast army of individuals with incomes from a hundred dollars a month to five thou sand dollars a year Finally, in conclusion, Mr Smith aald Let me give this solemn warnlngt There can be only one capital, Washington or Moscow There can be only one atmosphere of government, the clear, pure fresh air of free America, or the foul breath of communistic Russia There can be only one flag, the Star and Stripes, or the flag of the godless union of the Soviets, There can be only one national anthem, The StarSpangled Banner or The Internationale, there can be only one victor If our Constitution wins, we win But if the Constitutionstop, stop therethe Constitution cannot lose But what of the significance of the league dinner, and the SmitY speech Prior to the dinTk Smith ner, the leagues ex natkmmt ecutlvo council met y in secret Whether It committed the league to a definite atand wag not formally announced yet aarel there art grounds noon which to baas a statement that tt means to candidates and platforms on astasia, It en braaW that Mr Smith has walked out on that section of the Democratic party that sticks by Mr Roosevelt He said it was a choice either to put on the mantle of hypocrisy or we can take a walk He explained it probably would be the latter course And frankly it seems with the personal following that he has, a walkout by Mr Smith cannot be described as otherwise than serious to theparty from which that group is defected It has all of the earmarks ofen interesting political situates Immediately after Mr Smith had spoken, quite a few Democrats in congress fired back at him and in defense of the New Deal Men like Represent ative Doughton of North Carolina, a Democratic wheelhorse as chairman of the powerful ways and means committee Speaker Byrnes, and a flock of others They insisted generally that the Smith barrage was more helpful to the Democrats than campaign speeches they themselves could make Administration leaders in the executive departments are beginning to fire also, but they are smart enough to let the enthusiasm aroused by the speech die down before they attempt to upset arguments advanced by Mr Smith I have no doubt, from the signs even now cropping up, that an effort will be made in congress to discredit the league It looks like Senator Black, Alabama Democrat and chairman of the senate lobby committee, probably will dig into the leagues files to show how it was financed to a large extent by such wealthy men as the Duponts, among others Such an investigation likewise will carry an undercurrent of a movement to do away with political influence of such men as John J Raskob, former Democratic national chairman, a league director, and Jouett Shouse, former executive chairman of the Democratic national committee and the league president If that fight gets started it iWlll be a mudslinging beauty So, summarized, the picture resulting from the leagues dinner is that of a major feud, as well as a major political movement because there Is a really bitter fight between personalities In sight as well as the possibilities of a third party movement In the situation as it now stands, however, the Republican party holds the key Smith and his following and the league membership generally can be counted in definite opposition to the New Deal and most all of its works only on condition that a candidate and a platform, viewed by them as sound, are put forward by the Republicans If the Republicans turn too far to the radical side In their efforts to match the Democratic position which necessarily must be in support of everything the President has done, then, there is likely to be a third party, which would make predictions of the outcome worthless Congress frequently goes off on a tangent in which It will set about ex , posing thtgor that Digging or the other among Up Secret he practices of pri vate business In the last several years It has been particu THE axtom that water seeks its own level Is the principle behind the siphon The one shown above is the worlds largest, yet in principle it is no different from the little glass siphons used in chemistry laboratories The Malheur river siphon of the Owyhee project In Oregon is built of steel pipe 80 Inches in diameter, and is more than four miles long It carries the main canal of the Owyhee project through Malheur river valley and over a low range of hills beyond, without requiring any pumping BEDtIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON W BURGESS LIGHTFOOT DOES THEW1SE THING A LL the rest of that day the hunter with the terrible gun lay hidden in the bushes of the pasture where he could watch for LIghtfoot the Deer to leave the place of safety he had found when he swam across the Big River It required a lot of patience on the part of the hunter, but the hunter had plenty of patience It sometimes LIghtfoot Got Up and Stepped Out Under the Stars seems as if hunters have more patience Joan any other people But this hunter waited in vain j Jolly, round, red Mr Sun rank down in the west to his bedbehind the Purple Hills The Black Shadows crept out and grew blacker One by one the stars began to twinkle Still the hunter waited, and still there was no sign of LIghtfoot At last It became so dark that it was useless for the hunter to remain longer Disappointed and once more becoming angry, he tramped back tothe larly active in exposing to public view Big River, got Into his boat, and secrets of corporations and individual rowed across to the other side Then he tramped homewid his thoughts were very bitter He knew that he would have shot LIghtfoot had it not been for I ,4 representatives and senators have blown off much steam concerning salaries paid business executives and they have directed criticistn at private business as well for some of its other expenditures A few years ago Senator Norrls of Nebraska, among others, spoke at great length In criticism of our governments diplomatic service because of the salaries paid and the expenditures allowed for operation of our foreign diplomatic offices The Norrls attack apparently did considerable damage to the diplomatic service because It made many capable men fearful of entering that field where highly trained men are necessary But all of the time during which crltfcisms have been leveled at private business on account of salaries paid business executives and because of other expenses the senate Itself has been going ahead from year to year using taxpayers money to suit its own purposes For instance, CoL Edwin A Halsey, secretary of the senate, lately has made public his annual report covering senate operations and it shows that the taxpayers money to the extent of 3,296,852 had been spent for maintenance of that one branch of congress There are 06 senators, each of whom has an office staff there are some 30odd committees fn operation, each with a staff, and there Is the regular senate organization with a large personnel Consequently, salaries alone take op a considerable cbnnk ot the total outlay, but Colonel Halseys re port disclosed that general contingent expenses of the senate had eaten up 701,000 Included In this total of contingent expenses was an item of 288,000 tet the cost of senate Investigations hf the last year Almost half of this amount was used by the muni tions Investigation committee headed by Senator Nye, Republican of North Dakota, who lately was made the tabJect of criticism oa the senate floor bacane of his committees attltad wests Dinner Ensemble the man who had protected LIghtfoot He evenbegan to suspect that this man had himself killed LIghtfoot, for he had been sure that as soon as he bad become rested LIghtfoot would start for the woods and LIghtfoot had done nothing of the kind In fact, the hunter had not had so much as another glimpse of LIghtfoot The reason the hunter had been so disappointed was that LIghtfoot was smart He was smart enough to understand that the man who was saving him from the hunter had done it because he was a true friend All afternoon LIghtfoot had restedfin a bed of soft hay in an open shed and had watched this man going about his work and taking he utmost care to do nothing to frighten him He not onlfc, will let no one else harm me, but he himself will not barm me, thought LIghtfoot As long as he is near I am safe Ill stay right around here until the hunt ing season is over, then Ill swim back across the Big River o my home in the dear Green Forest So all afternoon LIghtfoot restel and did not so much as put his nose, outside that open shed That Is why the hunter got no glimpse of him When It became dark, so dark that he knew there was no longer danger, LIghtfoot got up and stepped out un I PAPA rNCHSl Pop, vhat is locomotive Stem puff 4 C Bel SyndicateWNTJ Service der the stars He was feeling quite himself again His splendid strength had returned He bounded lightly across the meadow and up Into the brushy pasture where the hunter had been hidden There and In the woods back of the pasture he browsed, filling his stomach But at the first hint of the coming of another day LIghtfoot turned back, and when his friend the farmer canW out early In the morning to milk the cows there was LIghtfoot back In the open shed The farmer smiled You are as vie as you are handsome, old fellow, said he C T W BurgeM,WNU Service ntflDTHERS COOK BOOK SOME GOOD RECIPES I F YOU Hfce the Chinese dishes this will be one to prepare for the guests who also enjoy them Crab and Egg Omelet If the fresh shrimps or crab Isifsed cook and cool Shred one cupful of qrab or shrimp Cut one enpfui of lean pork into Inch long narrow strips Use scissors for the cutting Sonk onefourth of a cupfulOf dried mush rooms, then cut into Strips Slice one large mild onion and cut tine into strips Fry the pork in two tablespoonfuls of pennut oil until tender and brown Add onion, one cupful of bamboo shoots and mushrooms, a tablespoonful of soy sauce Just before dinner beat six eggs, add the finely cut crab or shrimp and the vegetable mixture Fry iff a small amount of peanut oil, in small bits like a pan cake Lobster Club Sandwich Toast bread cut onethird of an inch thick, butter and keep hot Allow two slices for each person to be served Saute the lobster in a little butter, use either fresh or canned Season well with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful ofcurrant Jelly Fry bacon until crisp Place slices of bacon on toast aSld over this a layer of pieces of lobster cover with mayonnaise, then top with a piece of crisp lettuce or chilled watercress make another layer of bacon and lobster and ontqp place a sliee of toast Garnish the sandwlcherwlth sliced tomato, mayonnaise and lemon Cut into triangles and serve Pimiento Cup With Egg and Celery Drain the small red peppers from their liquor, place in gem,pans to fill Fill with the following salad Chop one cupful ot celery very fine and THE THINGS YOU THINK By DOUGLA8 MALLOCH T HE things you think men care about When you stay home, when you step out, Are not the things, It may befalL That people care about at alL Some are so careful of their dress Yet guilty of the carelessness, Some merry night, some busy day, Of what they do and what they say The things you think that callers note, And long remember when remote, Are not the things remembered then By other women, other men Some are so careful that the drapea Are certain colors, certain shapes, And yet their house may be a place Wrthout a single Christian grace The things you think that men discuss When time has had its time with us Are not the things that men relate, Our worth, or wealth, to estimate Some are careful that they leave A great estate to those who grieve And yet their monument shall be Not money, but a memory e DouslaaMaUockWNU 8erylc RY THIS TRICK By PONJAY HARMS CopyrigU by Public Ledger, too HEADS OR TAILS T HIS puzzling experiment has the merit of proving more Intriguing the more often it is repeated, for It perplexes those persons who think they can solve it if you do it again You let some one spin a coin on the table Your back Is turned while the coin is spinning As soon as it stops twirling, you announce whether the coin lies heads or tails Your guess is right A lucky guess Not at all, for each time the trick Is repeated you tell the result correctly That is why tt grows more and more bewildering You must use your own coin for the trick Make a nick with a knife In the edge of the coin, on the head side Listen carefully every time some one spins the coin If the coin rattles to a slow easy stop, heads will be up If It stops with a abrupt click you know that tails is the answer WNU Service i I mix with two hard cooked eggs chopped Into this stir onehalf cupful of mayonnaise and fill the cups Decorate with mayonnaise and small shapes cut of green pepper Serve very cold on crisp lettuce with toasted biscuit and cheese Wert era Newspaper Unton Eves EpiGrArvs no CJocnftti aeea herself s other see her ohari she looks ir currqr closes U S Marines Enlistment To be eligible to Join the United States Marines the applicant must bean American citizen between the ages of seventeen and thirtyfive years Par ents consent must be given for the enlistment of a boy under twentyone The United States Marine corps Is a branch of the United States navy, with headquarters in the Navy building Washington Getting Ready to Jabltalians QPL6AP Mme, Susy poises a black jet bird on the tiny pillbox hat of black antelope that is worn with Marcella Dormoys new black broadcloth dinner aoaemble The dress it floor length and la silt from nape to waist in the back Tha hiplength Jacket la slightl tared, I pity tha midget, taya woman Fannie, because ha cant show yeu hem big the thai oot away waa,, THK8B BthlopUn asMMn an ukint tin est to rtpiir tatr mm isA V V8W wr niMWIBiMV Meft KV,MKii The Pinckney Wednewhy, February S, 1906 1 The Household jfflerCAKES APE STILL POPULAR By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER IT IS Interesting to watch a gardener, who knows his job, when he runs a lawn mower He cute the grass twice whHe he walks over the grounds but once The person who runa a lawn mower without really knowing how has to travjrsethe whole circuit many times more to make the grounds look as well as does the competent man with less walking How this can be la easily answered Each swathe cut has half of it cut again on the return trip Un less this is done It is likely that a fine line of uncut grass will stand up, defining the paths of the lawn mower Everyone who has cut grass wltb the lawn mower has had this happen a few times at least Unless part of the grass Is cut twice, the mower overlapping the swathe previously cut when it cuts a new one, the lawn la far from smooth and velvety There are the telltale strands of grass remaining Ironing It Is much the same thing that happens when ironing clothes The iron should not only presa the material not gone over before, but with each stroke of the iron come of the material pre viously ironed must be gone over again This Insures double pressure of the hot flatlron over the entire surface If the iron is moved slowly with a firm and even pressure the material is ironed Just as fast If not faster, than if the strokes were vigorous and rapid and the whole surface on the board were gone over many times It is wise to follow the methods of the competent and experienced ironer, snd save your arm from the strain put upon It when working It too vigorous ly Better Ironing, tfke better grass cutting, Is attainable with less labor If the work is done in the most efficient way In connection with good Ironing, another easy method may be welcomed by bomemakers This is to iron clothes immediately after they are taken off the line, and while they are of just the wanted dampness For some reason of natural laws, the ma terials smooth out best while the fresh air permeates them One cause for this Is because the wrinkles made by wringing articles are not so set The other appears to be a matter of ozone It Is not always possible to follow washing Immediate with Ironing, but when It Is, the work is decreased An interim between times Is gained by leaving the garments out uritll after sunset and until the night dampness settles down, and then taking them indoors and Ironing them be fore the moisture dries Watch the Details It often is the little things that seem to be the most work The last straw has but little weight, but It is the proverbial one to break the camels backSmall details are frequently the last straws In work although it would appear that the major task was the burden Without saying this is, not the fact, the minor details have a nagging insistence which are disproportionate to their Importance y For example if a club Is having t speaker, it may be difficult to get just, the one wanted, but when this has been attended to satisfactorily, there are such little details as seeing that the person is taken to and from the hall or house, that the electric light Is Just right to fall on the speakers notes, without having any ray from It come In the eyes of even one person in the audience Then the proper background must be arranged To put a speaker before a window, or between two windows, if the affair Is in the afternoon when artificial light can be dispensed with, may be fine for him or her, but it Is trying for an audience to face the light Also the features of the speaker are dulled by the brilliance of the daylight It Is befter even In the daytime, to have a light on a desk in a dark spot for the speaker, and to have the light from the windows fall on the backs, not shine in the faces of those looking and listening This is an important detail Bell SyndicateWVU Service To Stain Plaster A stained finish may be given to rough but not to smoothfinished plasK ter The stain used must be one which will not strike in and dry too rapidly Any of the prepared stains of the ofl type are satisfactory The stained surface of plaster is always wiped over In places to give a mottled or clouded s effect The wiping is done with a wad of cloth or a sponge In such a way as to give artistic nnevenness Venetian Blind Effects Decorators are painting landscapes on Venetian blindsfloral motifs, or scenes bf mandarins and pagodas Usually they are done in monotone, that Is, different tones or one color The background may match the walls and the decoration be in soft tones of s contrasting hoe Light green or gray on a cream background or dolt reds and pinks on warm buff are favorite effects Expert Gives Some Recipes for Breakfast Dish By EDITH M BARBER TV A generation when breakfast ranked In Importance with the other meals of the day, griddle cakes, pancakes, or hot cakes, as they were variously termed, appeared as a matter of course on the tables in many parts of the country Hot cakes still retain their place among favorite foods They may perhaps be even more appreciated than when they were taken for granted daily Now their appearance at Sunday morning breakfast or as a dessert for lunch or dinner, is hailed as an event The popularity of the ready mixed pancake flour which calls for the addition of Hquid alone is evidence of this I usually like to add an extra amount of shortening to any of these mixtures I do the same to the usual recipe for griddle cakes because If you put plenty of fat into the batter you do not need 0 grease the griddle and you avoid smoke in the kitchen or the dining room where you may be baking your cakes at the table with the help of an electric grill An extra and generous teaspoonful of baking powder stirred in just be fore beginning to hake will make a tender, delicate cake of a texture that is liked 6ry much hy some people Orated nuts give a delicious flavor to either griddle cakes or waffles But the waffles depend upon a lavish amount of fat for the crlspnes which is always soutrht but seldom found Any good shortenfnc may be used In elthercakes or waffles I usually add a little butter for flavor Sirups are usually served with ho cakes or waffles although honey and cinnamon and sngar are also liked Sirups of excellent flavor can be bought ready made or can be made up quickly from brown or white sugar, Griddle Cakes S cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda hi cup sugar 2 cups sour milk 1 egg cup melted shortening Mix and sift the dry ingredients Add the sour milk and egg well beaten Add the melted Shortening Cook on both sides on a hot griddle If sweet milk Is used substitute four teaspoons of baking powder for the soda BrAad Griddle Cake 2 cups fine stale bread crumbs cup shortening 2 cups milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons sugar cup flour 3 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoons baking powder Add melted shortening and milk to the crumbs and soak until the crumbs are soft Add the eggs, well beaten, to the dry ingredients mixed and sifted Cook on both sides on a hot griddle Com Griddle Cake Vt cup cornmeal eup boiling water 1 cups milk 1 egg 2 cups flour H enp sugar 1 teaspoons salt v 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons melted shortening Add the meal to the boiling watet and boll Ave minutes Add the milk mixed with the beaten egg, the remaining dry Ingredients mixed and sifted and the melted shortening Bake on both sides on a hot griddle Apple pancakes seem to belong at the main dinner course with pork Have you ever tried them this way Apple Pancake 4 tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon sugar 2 egg r 1 CUPS flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup apples Milk Cream the shortening and sugar, add the beaten ggs the flour sifted with the baking powder and cinnamon, and the finely chopped apples Gradually add tnjlk to make a medium batter Bake on a griddle and serve In an overlapping row around a platter of pork chops or serve separately with roast pork Potato pancakes are good with any kind of meat just so there is gravy French pancakes are always served as a dessert and when made properly are a perfect end to a meal French Pancakes eggs 1 teaspoon sngar H teaspoon salt 1 cup milk H cup flour 2 tablespoons shortening Separate the yolks and whites of the eggs To the beaten yolks add the sugar, salt and onehalf cup of milk Stir In the sifted flour, rest of milk, the melted shortening, then fold, In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs Bake on a hot griddle, making the cakes slightly larger than usual Spread each cake with tart fruit Jelly and roll while hot Dredge with sugar Sngar Sirup 1 cups brown sugar cop boiling water 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir sugar and water over a low lire antll dissolved Cover for one minute, remove cover and boll two or three minutes until it begins to boll with large babbles Add buttsf and vanilla and serve hot or BU Gay Garden Prints Herald Spring By CHERIE NICHOLAS Some Club Luncheon Ideas for the Puzzled Hostess w It Is a Sensible Custom to Serve at Regular Meal Hour G ARDES prints, as cool and colorful as an English countryside, will be worn by smart women for cruise and resort wear and early spring Leading designers are turning out youthful costumes made of these refreshing prints in soft silk crepes with a supple draping quality that endears them to all It is thl9 type of frock that centers the stage at the present, for it answers the call for a springlike touch with midseason furs and coat Of course, If you are going or have gone south you will like the idea of a jacket ensemble styled after the man ner of the models here pictured Xote that the silk to the left has a ehlt background, which makes it admirable for southland resort wear, Then, too, these pure silk prints that pattern eolor against white have the new look which says at a glance that they are of this seasons mintage The tulip motif of the garden silk selected by the designer for the fashioning of this dress is In realistic colorings that make the thrills of spring pulse through your entire system An Insert trim, in form of a handpiped leaf motif, enhances the h lousebod Ice Other significant style details are the BUbtle front flare In the skirt, the medium length open sleeve and particularly the tuxedo front of,the Jacket ending ib a clever pocket arrangement The hat is of whiteJpya with gros grain band trim The beauty of the other twopiece ensemble pictured is that the rich dark tone of its background tune It to immediate wear under the winter fur coats of those who are not treking southward this season This margue rlta print tells you something interestingthat the daisy patternlngs are being featured In many of the new silks Then, too, the message of grosgraln ribbon bindings Is conveyed in the revers This use of grosgrain ribbon to finish edges Is pronounced throughout the field of dress design for spring A most welcome gesture it s, too, for it keys acolor scheme to perfection in that the grosgrain ribbon repeats, thereby emphasizing a dominant colortone of the print That Is, if you want your costume to look navy or brown or green or deep red, assuming that the print carries the color itself, trimming touches of matching grosgrain ribbon turn the trick to a nicety In the Instance of the model pictured an unusual neck line Is achieved with a bow trim of grosgrain ribbon such as binds the wide revers of the short Jacket In a number of cases the new garden prints employ multicolor effects, with one tone duplicating, the other bright, springyrefreshing hues ln troduced to achieve contrast and va riety Then, again, twocolor schemes are carried out Id a great many Instances such as cerise florals in solid tone drifting over navy blue or large white daisies silhouetted against a dark ground Nearly every print dress has Its hiplength jacket of self fabric, efther in loose boxy types or In models semifitting, that have two or three buttons at the waistline As a rule a very simple styling is given to the skirt The allaround pleated skirt is on the program, but for practical abouttowu wear the narrow silhouette with a subtle unobtrusive pleat or shirred de vice, Just enough to permit freedom of action Is first choice C Western Newspaper Union Herewith Is glveu a menu for a very simple club luncheon, to be served before the afternoon bridge It is sucb a sensible custom to serve a luncheon at a regular meal hour instead of refreshments at an hour which will be so near dinner time ithat appetite is lost Another good reason for serving beforehand is that mo9t women feel it necessary to get home before he childrens supper hour, and when there is it distance to be traveled, they are anxious to leave as soon as the game Is over As far as the hostess herself is concerned It Is usually easier for her to senve before bridge than after She cati then play her hand without worry as to whether the coffee Is boiling over or the sandwiches drying out For a club that Is original In its Idea of what may be served at luncheon, the hostess of the duy invited the eight members to a breakfast party served at ten oclock She provided melon us a fruit course and then served coffee, small baked sausages creuiued potatoes and waf fles There were plenty of waffles and they made the dessert as well when the sirup was passed , Another woman, who had been sent a Virginia ham from her southern home, gave her guests ham and Sfcgs and hot waffles with grapefruit as a starter The clever hostess does not feel that she must follow accepted formulas for refreshments for her par ties, and her guests always agree with her Luncheon Menu Chicken turnover Celery Pickles Ice cream with meringues The meringues can be bought at the bakery As they are often rather long for an afternoon service, the small kisses can take their place Tomato Shrimp Jolly t cans tomato soup 1 can boiling water S tablespoons gelatin cup cold water Vt pound shrimps 12 stuffed olives Heat the soup with the boiling wa ter Soften the gelatin In the cold water, add the soup, stir until dissolved Arrange several shrimps to use alternately In a mold and add carefully a little of the gelatin mixture Place on Ice to harden, and repeat A ring mold is attractive en It Is turned outand then the center can be filledwlth sliced cucumber mixed with whipped sour cream seasoned with onion and tar ragon vinegar When the mold is sett, turn out on a platter and garnish with lettuce or romalne Pass the sour cream dressing or mayonnals Chickon Turnover Cut pastry Into long rounds and sprefd with a filling made of minced cooked chicken seasoned with onion juice, salt, pepper and moistened wltb cream Fold ffie pastry over, press edges together, brush wltb milk and bake about rfcn minutes until brown in a hot oven 450 degrees Fahrenheit Bell SyndicateWNU Servlcs Wag Curtailed Isnt It a fact that a muzzled do does not wag bis tall as often as an unmuzzled one Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take IsJSafe Prof Knew Doe Doctor GuberpeaAn awful lot of girls are stuck on me Professor Corn poneThey must be an awful lot Dw Toll TeacherWho knows where dew comes from BoyThe earth turns so fast It perspires IDEAL SPORT HAT Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Here is one of the newer sports hats Mary Carlisle, known In film stardom, wears this new spring bat with her smart checked tailored suit Here you get a perfect picture of what Is to be this spring Indeed, suits are front page news, especially the mantailored sort with brief Jackets neatly buttoned and plentifully pocketed The bat is of spnntex felt with a loose zigzag yarn stitch in rows forming a pleasing con trast as well as being highly decorative Hosts Gowns The smartly dressed hostess will wea all sorts of charming frocks, varying from the loose tea gown with Its sweeping draperies and angel sleeves to the trig semlevenlng frock wltB elbow sleeves and neck slightly rounded at the front and cat to the waist in a iHt of very narrow V at the back, which is equally appropriats for daytime or evening entertaining NEW COLOR SCHEMES SEEN ON PARISIANS Striking color combinations are featured by all leading dressmakers In addition to black, which Is always en hanced by vivid touches, there are many new color schemes, ofteu daring but always effective One combination that is more fashionable than ever is the use of moss green or wai ter green with dark reddish brown Rochas combines a subdued tone of blue with a faded oldfashioned red for morning and day models Another fashionable combination seen Jn many bouses is grnat en hancing pale blue Mainbocher shows several unusual color schemes, such as gray with redbrown and lpls,dark green with burgundy, violet with gold, gray with red, brown and lapis blue green with coral and shell pink with gold So YVaalt He to To Are you In the habit of speaking to girls you dont know Yes The girls I do know woi speak to meAnswers Magazine now wonif A Careless On HeYoure good at conundrums, try this one SheSure, go ahead I HeTake away my first letter, J take away my second letter, take away all my letters, and I am still the same What am I SheThats easy Youre a mailcarrierMilwaukee Medical Times Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WellBeing 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 fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains ansafe 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 buy Bayer Aspirin Might Break a Arm You cant push yourself ahead by patting yourself on the back For Resort and Spring Colors Will Be Brilliant The vogue for strong colors which was launched last fall Influences the colors used for spring and resort wear Palm Beach colors slated for importance are yellowish tan, sun orange, chartreuse, dusty pink, strong blues, gray blue, Rose of the RanchoH rose, wine with a yellowish cast White is also slated for an important position Prints are also influenced by the demand for color Handscreened and bandblocked prints permit new and interesting color combinations Poor BvrgUr phlefWhile I was out with some of the boys the other night a burglar broke into our house YeomanDid he get anything ChiefHI say he didmy wife thought it was me coming home Pennsylvania Keystone YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON IWRIGLEYV QUALITY GOOD LIGHT Every WIT A fbleman LANTERN TUB to a Httto Oatmm Mgtoalwwa raeftrnraes,, 1S,S,i0 wmmm eta THE COLEMAN pe WTJUO CVif, HL tAMP AND STOVE THE POOR RICH Far Hats Mink and Persian Iamb are used fretraelftlyto make the beguiling fur hats enjojjlnguch popularity this season Many wearers will bless their milliners when bitter, tricky, winter winds begin to blow, and the little fur hat stay 1 snugly just where it Is supposed to stay Kaitted Dre PopaUr Twopiece knitted dresses are widely sponsored for tail wear Td never have married jou except for your money Yes, thats another disadvantags In having wealth 4 TW SossotUa Do you have much variety at your boarding house Well, ws have three different names for 0M mealsTitBits Magazine WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT 1 PERFECT GUM AiD5 DIGESTION ymm imKMiflww mtm X lV J The Pinckney Dispatch, Sfe February 5, 1936 Federal Jailings Are Up Despite Repeal Director Bates Reports In u crease of 3,216 in Year WashingtonRapid increase in the nations federal prison population despite prohibition repeal and a heavy gain in the number of officially identified predatory criminals were reportd by Sanford Bates, director of the tmreau of prisons, and J Edgar Hoo ker, chief of the bureau of investigation, in connection with the annual weport of Attorney General Cummlngs Mr Hoover Vbjfreau baa the Identigfcation records of 11,424 criminals, hiefly gangsters, kidnapers, bank rob feers and racketeers Mr Bates declared that the situation Is such that we can no longer be complacent in the belief that we have provided sufficient housing space for the inmates of the federal prisons and eformatories At the end of June there were In federal institutions 15,41 prisoners, an increase of 3,216 in a year Inmates of the Lexington Ky Narcotic Farm, 8t Elisabeths hospital in Washington, county and city jails and other Institutions increased the total to 21,444 federar prisoners, a rise of 5,632 In the year Jf Leavenworth Total Highest Including those on parole supervision there were 42,006 persons under the control of federal penal officials, a decline of 107 in a year In the federal penitentiaries were 9,36 prisoners, an increaseof 1,380 In the year The main prison at Leavenworth, Kan, ad 2,828 prisoners, while there were 1,570 in the Leavenworth annex, the i PRINT SILK CREPE two total representing the largest concentration in any one locality The New York detention headquarters bad 144 prisoners, an increase of 24 for the year The relief which we expected to come from the repeal of prohibition has not materialized, Mr Bates said During the year 1932, when the enforcement of the liquor laws under the Department of Justice was atts height, nearly 50 per cent of those committed to federal institutions were sent there for liquor law violations For 1935 the proportion Is nearly as large as it was during the prohibition days The survey shows that there has been increasing severity in the treat ment of liquor law violators since repeal Referring to establishment of the prison at Aleatraz island, In San Fran cisco bay, Mr Bates said that 200 recidivists had been transferred to that institution without escape or par ticular incident Alcatraz Policy Humane While the discipline is strict and the privileges accorded prisoners are much less than at any other place in the federal prison service, the Institu tion is Administered in a humane and progressive manner and should go far in improving the cootrolof prison population Mr Batesanticipated that the War department will soon ask for the re turn of the Leavenworth annex Accommodations for prisoners quartered there must be made In other institutions, further contributing to overcrowded conditions There were no escapes from the principal federal prisons during the year and comparatively few runaways from the camps In the fiscal year 478 per cent of all fingerprints received were identified by Jtr Hoovers bureau In all 304,033 criminal Identifications were made during the year At the end of the year 0,216,697 fingerprint records were on file Mr Hoover reported the work of his bureau greatly increased by laws creating new federal crimes My Neighbor A luminous quality is achieved In this unusual print silk crepe evening gown The bright multicolored flowers show high Ugh of white that look painted A corsage bouquet of match ing silk flowers adorns the Sront decolletage SAYS A cupful of chicken stock added to lamb stew improves the flavor of stew Chill the cups fruit cocktails are to be served in Fruit jtttces or diced fruit cocktails should always be served cold Put a lining of strong material in the childrens sweater pockets when sweaters ore new This prevents pockets stretching, , If a slice of lemon is added to the water in which cauliflower Is boiled, cauliflower will not darken in boiling but will remain quite white C Assoclted NewspapersWNU Service AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD WASHINGTON AD LINCOLN By LEONARD A BARRETT No men could have been more separated from each other by heredity and environment than the two statesmen whose birthday anniversaries are celebrated in the month of February Washington f English birth was , an aristocrat Be was a rich man, having inherited what in those days was considered a comfortable f o rtune He had all advantages and opportunities which wealth could afford Those who have visited the old homestead at Mount Vernon are readily convinced of the cultural environment in which Washington lived His service to his gov ernment was not only of a very high order, but was entirely without per sonal ambition Washington would have preferred the life of a country gentjenfan rather than of a political career When duty called, however, he answered with a full surrender of all his time and strength in stabiliz ing a country which was laying the foundations of the worlds most free and glorious nation His was a patriotism in which integrity and high ideals dominated, and not the spirlf of graft and special privilege It is Interesting to note that the heredity and ,enviroftment of Lincoln was just the opposite fo that of Washington Lincoln was not only Amer ican born, but was born as lowly as the son of God Can any good come out or Nazareth would have been the inquiry of anyone who saw the NO 1 FIGURE SKATER aw Karl Schafer of Austria, holder of the international figure skating championship, pictured in a graceful leap as he prepared for the winter Olympics at GarruischPartenkircheh, Germany humble los cabin in which Lincoln was born He had to overcome a vicious environment, lighting all the time for the development of his natural resources From this condition of abject poverty, with nil odds against him, except his indomitable will, he became not only the great Emancipator, but the inspiring example of Americanism His was a patriotism which was also dominated by the spirit of sacrificial service True patriotism it not My Country Be She Right or Wrong, My Country, but rather that interpretation of national idealism which sacrificially seeks to save the country from selfish individualism Alexander Hamilton once wrote, It is ours to V eountry in which the hopes of the world shall be entombed, or a pillar of fire that shall pilot the race onwardto its millennial glory The pillar of fire was the patriotism, which burned in the hearts of Washington and Lincoln Bij MjdULe Baron Walker k When ftepapering a Kooni Pin a Sample of Paper to the Wall and See Whether the Tone Would Darken or lighten the Walls, as Desired Maya Stricter SigaJficmat rMany Mayan structures bate been found to hare astronomical signifi cance They were used for maintain lac their calendar by which ceremoni als and agricultural activities were timed Their astronomerpriests Bad evolved out of centuries of such prac tices a system of numerical notation which included the concept of aero and the positional vain of numbers a thousand years before they west evolved in Brjrope WHEN a homemaker selects wall papers or decides on the color of paint if the walls are to be painted, she should have some idea of the ef fect of dark and light wall surfaces Fashion may dictate one style or the other, and the home decorator wish to follow the vogue, but it is unwise to do so to the detriment of Interiors A good expert decorator will always modify a style to accord with the beauty of rooms There are certain effects that can be determined in reference to any rooms Light walls will contribute to an appearance of enlarged space Dark walls will give a diminished effect Rooms with sunny exposures caa bet ter afford to have dark walls than can rooms with northern exposures since the brillianceof sunshine is absent from the latter If a, southern expdwe is shaded by evergreen trees that keep in foliage winter and sum mer, or if any room is shadowed by high walls or tall houses or fences, such rooms should not have dark walls A gloomy effect will result Small rooms should not have walls treated with dark paint or subdued wall papers The walls should seem tobe forced back by haviflg them lightened in tone This does not mean that walls should be white which soils quickly, but that tints of delicate hues should enter into designs of wall pa pers, If they are used Also surfaces should be pale if paint covers the walls The times when dark walls are advantageous are comparatively few Very large sunny rooms lend themselves well to this treatment Rooms of magnificent size, such as drawing jooms used chiefly for receptions, and functions, ball rooms, and vast balls canbe given dignity by subdued walls Paneling ,is apt to be featured, dark antique oak and mahogany being fa vorite woods But even in these grand rooms, walls of medium or even light tones are as often found Medium tones for walls have light effect on appearance of enlarging or diminishing space, but it is advisable to have the balance in favor of mediumlight rather than mediumdark walls No reference has been made to specific colors for walls, with the excep tion of white These should suit exposures, furnishings, and personal preferences Degrees of light and dark beside Including these elements appertain also to values and effects of more Inclusive significance as has been indicated 6 Bell SyndicateWNU Serrlc TELLING THEM Remarkable action photograph oi the fiery mayor of New York, Fiorello H La Guardia, as he was delivering a speech when ground was broken for the big slum clearance project in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn Now Man Can See Through the Dark Here Is the new electron tube which for the first time enables man to tee through the dark, that was described and demonstrated before the American Association for the Advancement of Science by Dr V K Zworykln and Dr George A Morton of the Radio Corporation of America laboratories The assembled scientists witnessed the projection of motion pictures focused on the tube, which converted Hfht rays Into electrons The electrons sped through the tnbe and reproduced the pictures in enlarged form on a screen in its farther end even though a filter was placed In the light beam stopping nil risihJs light The Marriage Problem By REBECCA WEST Author et The Judge The Retina at the Seldier, tie The Small Apartment Responsible jor So Many Divorces W HAT marriage will be a century hence depends not on chasing the boy and girl off the dance floor and subjecting them to Puritan talk about lovemaking, pretending that that which is really extremely pleasant is unpleas ant, but on three things which on the surface are totally unconnected with sex Two of them look like making marring leu stable, more likely to be broken up by divorce one of them looks tike keeping it more stable These thraa things are Houses, liquor and transport The future of marriage depends very little on what people say and think about sex, because sex Is so deep a force that what people say and think is as likely as not to be just a, surface pretense designed to disguise from others and themselves what it really means to them The future of marriage does depend on the houses people live in what they drink and the extent to which they are able to move about over the country The houses people live in affect their marriage relationships profoundly This is not trueof very rich people, who everywhere and in all ages have been given to divorce because they get a restless feeling that they can have everything of the best and that they had better get on with It before they die Sbthey pass from marriage to marriage just as they travel from country to country It Is also not true of very poor people, who everywhere and in all ages cannot get divorced, because they cannot afford alimony But it is true of the vast class that lies between these extremes The English Victorian middle class j practically never got divorced They prej tended it was because they were virtu ous But was it If you go and look a the villas they lived in an alternate exI planation will occur to you Those houses have three and four large sittingrooms with maybe a billiard room as well, and eight or ten or more bedrooms, and good sized gardens Even allowing for their large families, they had plenty of room to get away from each other When the husband and wife felt resentment against each other, he could go into his study on one story she into her sewing room on another Bur a husband end wife living in a threeroomed apartment or a bungalow cannot move more than a few yards from the scene of their disagreements The person who is really breaking up modern marriage is the bricklayer And as it is unlikely that the cost of building will go dojwn, It seems probnhls tht ho will pn on doing SO The only essential condition of marriage is that the persons concerned should admire each other It Is Im possible t0 admirea person who is blearyeyed and incoherent and un dignified Though the small apartment and the cocktail bar are working against the stability of the marriage of the future, the earth itself, the soil we walk on, is working for it People do not get divorced quite so lightly If, they are Jxed for life in one community A merchant, a doctor, e lawyer, in an English town cannot very easily get up and go somewhere else and start afresh, and his duties will rarely call on him to go more than a few hours from his home This means that when he is married he rarely meets anybody who does not know it, who is not equally acquainted with his wife and that if he should get divorced he will have to stay there an the scene of the crime while his wifes friends end his own friends talk the matter out Therefore, he usually decides to stay put Only one In every hundred English marriages is dissolved In America things are different People rush up and down the new country staking out Its resources,,selling Its opportunities and in the process they lose their husbands and wives as they might lost their luggage v ohn Smith goes to California leaves his wife, Mary, in Nebraska Mary forgets him and makes lather arranap Stt ments, or maybe John participates in air advantages that are said to belong to ttW , visiting team, and meets somebody wSsp admires him so much that ha forgets his Mary One in ten American marriages it dissolved But this will end America resources will be staked out, her opportunities will be rationed end John Smith will have to stick to his job, and consequently to hit wife As for the essence of marriage apart from its stability, It will b the same a century hence a It is now a curious kind of cross between a dogfight and the peace that passeth all understanding something that no body quite likes and nearly everybody likes well enough to stay la for Bft once they have got in go k will bo one century bene or any ntfmbsr of centuries hence ISfcFiWHO I T V iivVm in tims fe WJZJJM JisXffifif wJ The Kadoy DUpfctch Wednetday, February 5, REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH tb, 193 AUTO TAG DEADLINE DELAY WIDESPREAD 260 FIRE WARDENS WANTED I Annul competitive examinations, f 1 , Michigan, rather than brung alone by which 260 fK wardens and tower USST1d a rextended final date for pur men will be selected for the coming village of Pladney, County of Lrr chase of 1936 autorncbile license spring, summer and fall months will ragstoa, State of Midugam plates, joined many other states when be conducted by the Department of jthe deadline was recently extended Conservation during the first week I I11 Ford Builds High Wheeler9 for Difficult Roads J ito February 29 by Orviile E At in March NOfce is hereby given that in con wood, Secreiary of State whf 1 12SJ2J so far as official notification in snuh LtmLn ilStf Lansing is concerned, Ohios legisla 25 Jfn t,ded , ture recently moved the final date lerStrntkn Turin th T f P1 Purchases to April 1 Ill RSai2uJ2e5e 516 inois granted a 30day extension wening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of sucft election The bordering Canadian province of Ontario extended its deadline 30 days, with February 1 the final date, according to latest official informa tion from there Several states extended their final plate purchase dated The last day for General Registration does net apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law 45 days See Registration by Affidavit Among states granting periods of Notice is hereby given that 1 will i grace are Iowa, Kansas and Wieconbe at my Millinery Store Tuesday, sin Louisiana extended its date February 18, 1936, the twentieth day from December 1 tc February 5, a pixeutug saia election, irom 6 65 day added period Maine gave its o clck a m until 8 oclock p m, on car owners ah actual Christmas preseach said day for the puipose of ent by extending the time from De Reviewing the Registration and Registering Kucfi of tne quaiiud electors The examinations will be held in each cne of the 14 district forest fire headquarters in the upper and lower peninsulas These headquarters posts are Upper jreniastt Ewen, Baraga, Marquette, Crystal Falls, Escanaba, Newberry, Trout Lake Lower Peninsula Boyne City, Atlanta, Mio, Roscommon, Traverse City, Baldwin, Gladwin The examinations will be supervised by district regional and staff representatives cf Che Department of Conservation Men who desire to compete for either position of fire1 warden or towerman may file apjfticatkng at the respective district headquarters, from which places notifications will be issued as to when they should appear for examination XT TREATMENT FOR LICE At this time of the year many flocks of poultry are lagging in pre, duction The first cause may be that the birds are infested with lice Black leaf forty may be used to control lice by treating the roosts with black leaf j This methed is all rightfor cember 25 to March 1 Minnesota moved its deadline back in saicf Village as Shall Properly ap 90 days, from December 31 to April piy therefor j 1 North Dakota led the parade by T i i i extending its deadline frcm DecemIn any village in whicn vne clerk b 31 M 16 a defrrment of does net maintain regular a iiy otnee about 136 days M comparej with hours, the village council of such Mkhigans 60 days The three aci villag may require that the clerk of fic states made no conceBaioRS such village shall be at ms utnee or to their car owner but delays are I The second cause of the slump inay otuer designated place for the pur 8potted throughout the nation Vmaix be accredited to the cold spell that we, pose cf receiving applications for Wyoming Avith 60 days and Oklaho have been enccuntenng Remediesi registration, on such other days as mff , iQ davs beine among1 those for this would be better insulfated forty ens and pullets, but because of body conformation, the males should be fic coast states madeno concessions individually A FORD V8 HIGH WHEELER for use in rural districts where exceptional road clearance is needed is now being produced by the Ford Motor Company The car is equipped with lRinch steel spoke wheels and COO by 18 4pIy tires, insterd of the lfiinch drawn steel wheels and 600 by 1G tires which are standard on the 193C model The additional road clearance enables the hirrh wheeler to nego tiate roads with deep ruts and trails with high spots such as stones and stumps The view at right shows the standard wheel in front, with the new high wheel behind registration, on sucn otner aays t mj y0 days being among those r this would be better insulted it shah designate prior to the last wnere jeiayS were secured houses, plenty of grain and fieshform day for registration, not exceeding Michigan residents are warned by iRg mashes such as one part ground five days in all Mr Atwood not to drive outside of corn, one part ground oats and cne Notice isliereby given that I will the state witheut their 1936 license Prt milk The next time a cold snap be at Millinery Sure, Friday, Febru plates as it is possible they might comes on try this treatment ary 21, 1936, from 2 oclock p m encounter some difficulty with the to 4 oclock p m Tuesday, Febru aiihorities tt the otherAV V DEPT OF CONSERVATION NOTES ary 25, 1936, from2 oclock p m, 0 INrrRINr MATcDrAic Studies made of adult rainbow wcScrtSo PYAMiMATmN5 trout indicate that this species are INSPECTOR EXAMINATIONS essentially fish of Iarge 0n watew where they can obtain abundant food After ascending streams to spawn tftey return to Grdat Lake to 4 tclock p m Friday, February 28, 1036, from 2 oclock p m to 4 ocioe m, and from 2 Jock p i in Jiti3 4 cclock p m, onSaturdy buiry 2Jth, 1930, Lcust Day iir vieral Registration by ieuon Aprviitcitioii for Said Election, from 30 cViicu A M to 12 cmoci The United States Civil Service Commission has announced cpen com petitive examination for engineer waters How long the young remain ing materials inspector positions with in the streams is not known The nsme of no person, but an 1 ranging from 2,000 to A total of 253,921,709 commercial Actual Resident of the pjenct at 2,600 a year These salaries are and game fish were planted by Michth time of said registrat ul erir bUbject to a deduclicn of three and igan fisheries men during 1935 titled under the Constituti iL if re onehalf percent toward u retirement The eggs of a female smelt are so maining such resident, to ot t the annuity small as to be barely distinguishable next election, shall be enteud ui tuc Specialties represented are mech to the naked eye They are adhesive registration book anical, electrical, and aeronautical, in character and cling to water vegREGrSTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Applicants must have had certain etation, debris and giuvel on the bet State of Michigan specified experience in keeping with torn of streams Co tv 0 ss the specialty in connection with which Scientists have estimated that one j application is filed small smelt of approximately even being duly crnrdespoKe and say , Full information may be obtained inches in length will produce and that I am a citizen and duly qualified from the Secretary if the United carry as many as 25,000 eggs rhetor of the States Civil Service Uoard of Exam jt ,x btimated that Michigan has nrecSjct of thevilVae of inersat the 4oefroffice or custom more than 1,500 mites , of trout in the county of house in city whjcn has a P081 streams and State of MiehSan that iiv uost office of thj firrt cr the second class, 1 i and State ot Mchigan, tnat pc f , QMl DAJ pUTS STAMp office address js No street cr R F D js0 vice Commission, Washington, D C V,il ON SUNNYS EATS P O that I now registered as an elrcio ihoein APPRECIATION DINNER FOR and that I am voting by nb rn ot SCOUT LEADERS FEB ers ballot at the cdecti rt or pri marV election to be held upn he dayof l , At Michigan Union 10 Children Imitate Food Likes and DiItke of Person Thejr Admire, Says College Nutritioniit At left is shown an example of improper eyediet tor children At right, the kind of lighting that help to develop naturally the application for which 11U accompanies Jjiis application tvit I make this affidavit for the puv of procuring my registration a an elector in accordance with the itUte that I make the followinj sic ments in compliance with the lVlTigan Election Law Agte Race Birthplacei Date Scoutmasters and Wive to be Guests Silver Beaver Award to be Made If day criticizes the food, dont blame the youngsters sitting at the table if they refuse to eat something , new Tnat j,jt physchoKogy is oj John S rage, president of the fered te parent y Dorothy L Moore, WashtenawLivingsUm Council has assistant professor of nutrition at appointed a committee cf Executive Michigan State College Taste in Board members, headed by Ernest food is a matter of habit and must H Chapelle, of Ypsilanti, Emmett be developed like other habits, she Karp HIIUlinLCl Gibb of Ann Arbor, and Paul M gays A Sr natiiaiizaticn I iviugsley, and G orge I Keal of Dex Children are quick to imitate the further swaar oraffirmtlmV tbo tcr, to work out plans fcr the ar likes and dislikes of fatherland morn ing mv kncwledg arid belief February 10th Taken, subscribed and sworn to, This event where Sccutmaaters Kofn me this day of wives will also be invito, is a part may dislike it is beat to serve in small before me tnis, T of Anniversaiy Week Celebration helpings and with other foods,thmissioVexres Z land the lanching of Scoutings 27th Slgn NoteVy Publicin and forsaid il Committeemen, Executive County, State of Michigan t Board members and other Scouters Uocn receipt of such affidnvit n will be invited, to attend, bringing the time specified herein, the clerk their wives and paying 75 cents per shall write in the registration boc plate for their dinner, the name of the applicant toother i Sec utmasters and Cubmastersnowurfth the other information veqtiied ever, will be guests, and a program By Jean Prentice the child food conscious When terming food which the child A RE you one of those enlightened, modern mothers who serve carc fullyplanncd, wctlbalanccd meals to their children If you arc, you know the Importance of properdiet to the childs health and wellbeing But do you know that jut as the human system requires a wellbalanced diet for pood health, so do eyes require wellbalanced lighting ior easy, comfortable and safe see ing They do And quantity is no better a substitute for quality in lighting than in food A combination of the two is just as important in the one case as in the other The notion that the only thins nrckd for pood seeing is a wiocl pmr of eyes ii as out of date as a kero sene lamp In total darknes, even the best pair of eyes is worthless, you know And when children arc per mitted to read id studv on ponrlylighted flours, their cyciet is being neglected The illustration at upper left shows just what I mean hen children arc too far away from the lamp to use their eyes safely for close seeing, when they are in their own shadows, and when their positions are such that both eyes cannot be in focus on eyestrain, or indigestion of tt eyes When, on the other hand, they tit comfortably at a welllighted desk nr tabic, with an abundance of soft, welldiffused UKIU coming from a modern tabic or flour lamp, they hic a wellbalanced eyediet that helps to forestall the eyedefects that afflict one out of every fiTe children today, Young eyes, like young bodies, need care and attention They should be regularly checked by an eyesight specialist And at all times, they should be aided by plenty of good light, of right quality, so that their gin may be preserved for the loaf the work, they are likely to dwnrlop j years ahead with the other information ,,, by this chapter and such application is being arranged, as a tribute of apshall thereupon be deemed to b duly preciation for the work which they and prcperlv registered are doing throughout the yoar NoteIf this akncwledment is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of ths Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a no tary must b attach a REGISTUATION OF ABSENTEE CONSERVATION POSTER CONTEST JYOM arc hereby offered a tour of Isle Royale with all expenses paidar an award fcr the posterslofifan which tf nnv pcsn whoie name is not you submitted in the state Conservareffistered piiull offer and claim the tion Law0bscrvrree contest ritfht to vc at anv election ,or pri Late in Fcbrurvy this messagewall ITSMJ the other flual wo , an etertor under the ccnstitutiofTTOapartment of Opfneivation id that cwinj to ine sickness or bod rtv child likes The new food should be served a number of times at intervals until the chilli becomes familiar with the flavor, she insists Miss ajoore has made a special j study cf diets for children of pre j school age Fried foods are taboo for ho preschool child and raw fruits nnd vegetables should be kept, out of the diet until the age ofthree , One quart of milk pef day is csn tial to the health of young children, j according to Miss Moore v I sA dayrs diet suggested for the pre school child, as prepared by Miss Moor follows , , Breakfast prunes seeded and out j up, wheat cereal with sugar and thin cream, onehalf slice of buttered toast, and one glass of milk 930 a m cod Kver oil followed by onehalf glass of orange juice, j Dinner one small liver pattie, two to three mashed potatoes with butter, buttered ice bread of sponge glass milk half glass Surrtier 1 fft coddled, threoquar AIL electric Kitchen on Wheels r V m v J t r , fe , L t r , i C StfJMJj J Yr 4rS A f 4 f JUBI v J TTO a fr iMorP than 100garden clubs and tor cup cream of Wmato soup, 1 but terrd graham cracker, onethi one half cup string beang cut onethird cup anncots cut fine, and TWZWM atn oraniioSthroughit the c4 graham crackeronerdto memberof his cr her family, state are sponsring localcontc int to bis or absence from th part of the state competition fe on public business or his or which the Department of Cone own busineand withoutjntent to tjn wiU obuinsuggestonfor AND MLC RvoidoVdelay his or her registration cbtnance slogans to h or e was unable to make appli northern Michigan highway somepnn what similar to the signs now in twe m lV4 ,,, The poerslogan contest has Iittt rrodinr such election or moro than a week to run It cnpe tion If such applicant to a c1e Saturday, r pbruAry l prtTv from 1CJI SPECIALIST EXAMINATIONS eatiori for registration on the last day what similar w uc 0 v ,rT t J oAJ rJvi Sendee Srled by law for the registering The porterslogan contest hawMittb Tb tmted States Civil benice rv elect , in fiid matter, willfully make lftcr which dat Commission has annonced open comlplivo examinationg aa follows KrMHmist, varicu prades, 2,600 tion affidavit All pVoviaSns relative to registra fStowing judges Harold Titus, from IffLS g JinWhips and cities shall ap Travem City Albert StoU, Jr, Dc States Cvff fcjryBoardcfB nlVandbe in force as to registration troit News Mrs 0 E Hunt, A fcyVUtees , 1 Arbor, isident of Ae Fedarated rWpwl Nellie R Gardner GarOttba andWjector P A complete modern kitchen in which the genie, electricity, performi every conceivable task of the American housewife and which is arranged scientifically to eliminate all ordinary drudgery, is carried in this unusual kitchen on wheels Thecoach is one of a fleet of 100 which wiU be in wt soon by General Electric distributors In all parts of the nation In this ihafic allelectric kitchen, jftigfefj art wubtd tad M fay Ma ply pushing a button A similar operation refrigerates food, manufactures ice, Cooks food trns a range on or off, mixes beverages and foods, pro vidfs music, prepares toast, waffle or coffee, jrives shadowless Hluminttion, and ventilates the kitchen Thecoach also has space for the exhibition of other electric home worksavers, such at laundry equipment, sun lamps, vacuum cleaners, rdoi, electric doefchjattmand rjd product MorathanV ofthea rol wBmtmoaamm 111 magic kitchens already arc in use in different parts of 4ha country and the demand for additional coaches hat become sc great that the company man ufacturing them has bean farted to go on a U hour a day schedule, six days a week Thay typify a new Idea In marehanlisinfohat cf taking the safe display room direct to the nrat pecVa docr A half mffiUu iollare U being aiqaaMM 1 the coachaav r x H y 1 mmm 1 wrtr ni r ST vM civti strrtti zm Try a Dbpatch Want A ,rTtmini H 1 A f 5 i1 Urf4 pt , OiAWWST y m Bf1 mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm m mm yv rw The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday JEcbruary 5,936 j JJ Ji,LL raJJf1 fe Howell Theatre PRESENTS WED, THURS, FR1, Feb 567 r MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION WITH IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR CHARLES BUTTERWORTHBETTY FURNESS Comedy Plainbeld ISCWS SAT Fb 8th No 1 Double Feature Eatt of Java WITH CHARLES BICKFORD, LESLIE FENTON, ELIZABETH YOUNG FRANK ALBERTSON Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c20c No 2 Two Fisted WITH LEE TRACY, ROSCCE KARNS, GAiL PATRICK KENT TAYLOR SUN, MON, Feb 910 SUN MAT 2 P M Cont MISS PACIFIC FLEET With JOAN BLONDELI GLENDA FARRELL HUGH HERBERT ALLEN JENKINS ComedyBrain Buster luc With Merchants Ticket TUES, Feb 11th t LES MISERABLES Cartoon Starring FREDRICK MARCHCHARLES LAUGHTON CEDRIC HARDW1CKEROCHELLE HUDSON FRANCIS DRAKE LOCAL AMATEUR SHOW See The Future Stars of Radio and Stage EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT WED, THURS, FRI, Feb 121314 GINGER ROGERS GEORGE BRENT IN IN PERSON Buddy Cartoon News COMING Barbara Stanwyck in Red Salute Carole Lombard, Fred McMiaray in Hands Aero the Captain Blood James Cagnoy, Iat OBrien in Celine Eddie Cantor in Strike Mo Pink Jane Withers in Paddy ODay George Arlis in Mister HoBc Warner Baxter in King of Burlesque e vv Mrs Ed Swadling, Mrs E J Kinsey and Mrs F E Gauss are shut in with colds Mr and Mrs F E Gauss, Mr Clyde Jacobs, Henry Lillywhite and Floyd Boyce, all visited in Howell last week , Mr tavern Herbert spent last Wednesday night and Thursday with his family He works at the Howell Sanitarium Miss Doha King was an cverSunday guest of her parents, Mr and Wfs Ira King The Ladies Guild postponed the February dinner on account of the severe cold weather Mr C 0 Dutton is about the samenrit able to be up yet Mrs FLoyd Lillywhite called on Mrs Braley last week Mr Roy Parmer of Eaton Rapids was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs, j A, Holmes Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Miss Alice Longnecker and friend of Jackson was an overSunday guest of Mr Wm Longnecker Mr and Mrs, Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell Sanitarium, Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw of Leslie, Miss Isabjlle Shaw, nurse at Stockbridge hcspital, were Saturday and Sunday uets of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Friday night, Clyde Jacobs took a Vuc1 load to Howell Sanitarium, and surprised Mrs Edna, Teachout on her birthday The guests were Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs, Mr and Mr Henry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs L rents Peterson, Mr and Mrs Waldo Wjitters and Mrs Fred Jacobs In the middle of the night all re, turned home, wishing,her many more happy birthdays, j o I tHAT THE COIONIAJ WHICH WAS FILLED WITH GLOWING EMERS HEAPED AROUND THE COOKING UTCNSlL, USED THE SAME PRINCIPLE OF COOKir BY RETAINED HEAT TO SEALIN FLAVOR AS THE OVEN OF A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE Ccniedy abl, 3c lv Lakeland H THAT CLEANING TriE SMOOTH PORCELAIN GP YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE IS AS EASY AS CLEANING ABQBALXQg SIMPLY WIPE WITH A DAMP CLOTP HAUL 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 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this pku, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr an J daughter, Dorothy, left Monday, for an extended visit with Mr and Mrs Kobert Jack of Gulf port, Miss Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell, former depot agents, and family have mcveri to Toldo, Ohio I Miss Janet Wall of Ann Arbor j spent the week end with her parents here Mr and Mrs L, H Metzgar and daulitois, Phyllis and Geraldin, have moved here from Toledo Mr Metzgar is filling the vacancy left by Mi Harrell, as depot agen Mr Walter Gcrad was a Detroit viitoorr Friday , Robert BtAvning was at home over the week end Alger Lee is spending a few days with Pinckney friends I Mrs, Clyde Dunning entertained for the past and present Presidents Club at a 1 oclock luncheon Mon , day , Mis Mildred Jack was a guest of M and MrHarry Van Gorder an Kobort Ackley of Howell ata Majcn ic bnquet and dance at Howell, Wed , nesdav , , Hamburg OOr VAVOOOO XI TWO WEEKS SPECIA MENS SUITS 49c CLEANEDAND PRESSED The honor roll for Hamburg schorl for the month of January, those pu pils neither absentnor tardy during thj month is smaller than usual cwing to illness, severe cold weather anadrifted roads It is announced as follows In Mrs Grace Beebe Beckwiths room Glen Bennett, Elsie DeWolf, Bety AnnKuchar, Arlene Lear and Ed in Shannon III In MUs Helen Wenderleins rcom Jean Bennett, Donald Briggs, Ernes lir Kcenman, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon Wesley Shannon and Fred Stronj1 He nor roll fo Bennett, Mary Melvin Shannon and Wesley Shan non THAT LAST fEAR ALONG, OVER 5,000 OP YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOK OUT THEIR OLD STOVES AND MAD ELECTRIC RANGES 1NSTALLE0 IN THEIR KITCHENS rOU CAN HAY6 ONE OF THE LATEST STYLE, TABLETOP cLECTRiC RANGES PUT IN VOUR KITCHEN 0C3BBQQD0 WITHOUT OBLIGATION , INSTALLDAT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT TH OETROlT ED10S PFFIQE J tt tertained at a dinner party Sunday, in honor of Mrs Wehners birthday anniversary The guests were their sonihlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charlas Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs iniiiiiiiiiimiHiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiHniiiiiHiuiuiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiinitt 5 or the year is Jeanne Arnold Wehner Mr Wehners sister, Moore, Robert Moor,lMr3i gchulu and brother and sister g n and Wesley anan t0, f aA M TT, U7V, inlaw, Mr and Mrs Fred Wehner, s T and two daughters, and John Sweitz rE5r, eflof Detroit The was s MBNS TOP COATS 49c CLEANED AND PRESSED Mrs James Juy and Mrs Henry VeAr Mrs Jury attended hr Bridge CBib Mrs E Wray Hinckley will entertain the Lakeiad Cico of Imgs Daughters at he hoifiu Tuesday afternoon, February 11 MtsNSOVKGOA 69c CLEANED AND PRESSED HF m MBNSJ HATS 29c BLOCKED LIKE DOBBS STETSON WOPABNS DRESSBS 65C Of CLEANED AND PRESSED Post Card in Window or Call our Agent, the Kennedy Store Yon May Obtain Window Cards at Kennedys Here WEDS SATS In the Field district, i er, cD of Detroit The table Wendeilein teacher, Irvingf Field cnio2 wjtjl a Kirtfday cake, was the one lone pupil neither absent nor tardy during January , Wednesday afvnon Ihere was no school on friaay as j Afhrr T Mrs iracc Bockwith and the Misses m An Arorr Hekn and Eva Wenderlein attended i the county teachers meeting in Howi ell j Mi, and Mrs William H Koedle were dinner guests Wednesday, of their cousins, Mrand r i StophenJipificopal church Sunday lv Mrs We trails fort rWningTFebruarV 16 at 11 oclock g reTirShteMrs T Holy Communion will bo 1 ibert Kourt of Brighton and Mrs Ancelebrated I sel Felker of Milan also Mrs Lewis j Wcstphaftand daughter, Delia, of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Westphall i I were the recipients of numerous gifts articular was a box from 5 Theyll Be There Mis Walter Church services will bo heM at St honor o StphenJipiscopal church with the Profits i Gregory Use Chamberlains Chick Starter and youll have s bearing1 5ameb out the rub coloring Lucerne, and Mr and Mrs Richard S mnkp mnriAV few vnn H, Hayner, who hfe Slnwson of Jackscn caned on Mr g maKe money lor yOU gift M o sanies n nayner, VJIU HMS oiawsun oi iacKstn caieu on mr jg been seriously ill at her home on and Mrs Charles Galbreath, Sunday s Washington St, is a little better, afternoon a Mss Bessie Zielman is coring for Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and s jjgj Marian called at the U of M hospital S tei ES Cleaners Dyers Chamberlain Chik Starter provides the necesjMr John Dyer, who has been very gunday afternoon and brought Ro f ry foundation for VlgOrOUS, highly productive fill at hcThome en Livingston St, is berta home with them a blv OUUVWT amnroving Ralph Hartley waa in Howell on s nnllpts f4 Mrs William H Gilbert, who is at business Saturday mornmg S r ucuo the Pinckney Sanitarium with a brok The Ladies Aid Society will serve dn hip and arm, is doing well at evi dinner at the town hall Thursday, CbecnbUodPfS legfwSh SSS Jean Hartley and Ardith A full line of chick starter and brooder rations on was crushed last August I j Wright called on Miss Ruth Hardt of S ,, Mis Helen Wenderlein was L week Stockbridge in the U of M Hospital, hand, end irue of her sister, Mrs Arthur Sunday afternoon Z Bricgs an J family at Ypstlanti Mr Harold Bawdy cf Detroit spen Mrs Minnie Cooper, who has been the week end with his family here S spending sometime4n Ann Arbor Lyle Bowdish it driving a new Ford g and Detroit, has gone to Mount Car B mel, 111, where she is with her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Lesher Arlain, Tayloi of Detroit was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs WilliamH Kcedle, Sunday He called on Mrs William H Qilbert at the r Sanitarium in the after ad Uth Charlei Wfbjwi taW M at the hem e WiU 8 f V8 Misses Mary Reechko and HartUyjpejit Saturday night Doris Ellen Sawdy Mrs L S Slaybaugh is visiting her mother at Pekin, 111 in the afterJ Mrs Jdhn Hassencahl and son H V l,Ji lWk w qump pfyipyjjjj ,701 The Pinckr Ofaptch WcJn , February 5, 1936 4 Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Feb ie Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Percy Ellis was in Tipton on buMv ness one day last week Fred Read was in Detroit c n busi ness last Wednesday j Fred Slayton has closed his home here and rented a rom at Howell GOLp MEDAL FLOUR ARMOURS LARD 1 14c Mr Harrison, who has been living in the Harold Swarthout house, has rented the Alfred Mcrgan farm SPECIAL SALE 2 50c Bottles 2 PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 51c Dean Reason of Lansing spent the week end at the heme of his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Faacy, 4 lbs 23c Judge Joseph Collins and John Hagman, County Glerk, W C Miller one nil called, on ht last week GRAPE FRUIT, Md 7 for 25c CORNED BEEF 12 oz can CRAckERSSai2lblHK 17c 18c V RITZ CRACKES, ib box 23c CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars 13c SUGAR, 10 Ib cloth hag 54c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb 22c LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES, Carton 115 APPLES, All Kinds, 7 lbs 25c Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KMIVBDY Sates Tax We will be glad to show you our 1936 Spring Wall Paper T REMEMBERAlmond Cucumber Cream for Chapped Handstand Face A large number from here are planning to attend the Masonic ban quet at Stockbridg1, Thursday night School was closed Friday, so the teachers could attend the institute at Howell We understand Putnam had about a 100 cc representation there Quite a number from here attended the Presidents Ball, Thursday night The nearest mes here were at Stockbridge and Brighton Earl Baugrhn carried mail for Carrier Ira Bentky last week on account of the latter having his tonsils re moved at the Pinckney Sanitarium Prescription Druggist A cow belonging to M J Reason won the premium at the Hillsdale Community Auction, Saturday, for bringing the highest price of any cow sdd there Kenneth Reason and Jack Dillcway attended the skijump at Brighton, Sunday Several peopb were hit by toboggans and seriously hart when they got to close to the slide Horace Bithoo, funder and president of the Detroit Livestock Com mission firm of Bishop, Hammond and Standish, died last week ATIC fun ral was held at Detroit, Mdy EASY TERMS RADIOS xta Allowance Toward a New , PHILCO , with the builtin AerialTunlixf System that doubles the number of foreign ttationtyou canget end enjoy OnlyPhilcoHaeltl RICHARDS ELECTRIC Howell, Mich Milford hen a Masonicanfluet scheduled for this week Thursday, at which time they will dedicate their new Masonic temple Grand Lodgj officers are expected tc be present Mr and Mr S H Carr daughter Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee started for Gulfpori, Miss, bv auto Sunday Mr and Mrs Loe will only make a short visit with Mr md Mri Robert Jack there, but the Carrs will remain until spring 5 Miss Constance Darrcw was the M j ileason was in Owcsso last week end guest of Miss Rita Youngs Thursday, at Gregory Rev Fr Dion priests chosen ti gens to Marquette last the latter wa installed 1 that district was one of the escort Hihop Ph vvcr, where is iiishop of Robert Youngs and Clove Pooje 6t Gregory, who have been emplcyed at the Michiua Stute Sanitarium for tlie past two years, have been laid otT as it was necessary to reduce expenses at that place Wr A Jf THAT SILENT PARTNER YOUR CHECKBOOK He is the one partru who never fails yon always there at you command in every emcr gency He has helped manj men to success, He is an invaluable aicUnjs tablishing credit anc1 business reputation FIRST MTIONAIBAW in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance L rpor ation Aii deposits in sured up to 5,000 for eaca depositor F 5 iinatifiinitn HtiiitintiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiitiiitinicHiHuuiMiiiKiuun unrticHiiiMiuitiiniLviiHiiuiiirrfTntiiiiiiifiiiitiiu3 Paul Miller of Howejl, wa in town Mr Mnday in Detroit, Thursday and Mrs Gerald Reason weres I Mr and Mrs Fred Readvisited the oil field at Six Lakes, Monday Walter Clark transacted business in Lansing last Wednesday Miss Evelyn Graves of Howell spent the wvek end at her home here Howard Read spent the weekend with his cousin, in Monroe Joe Basydllo was a Lansing visitor Sunday X Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Lansing, Friday Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs, C L Sigler were in Howell, Thursday I Fri Jan 31 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 1 i Miss Clarice Corey and Miss Mar1E Miss Helen Fiedler garetjurlett were in Howell, Satur1 day B Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter Norine, spent Sunday with Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, S Lloyd were Brighton visitors Friday 3 afternoon i s fi SaGfcdeVcam use tZJ Mrs Beth Kennedy and Miss Bes1 fZit sie Swarthout were in Howell last ESXi f Mr 3 Cans 20c week Tuesday George Reascn Mr and Mrs L fcleyer of Lansing r nx ivenneuv vis lwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs in Jackson, Friday Herbert Palmer Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrand Mrs Frank Kennedy visited James Doyle Mr and Mrs, R H Teeple of J D Appleton and wife of Bright Brighton spent Saturday evening en calledim Mr and Mrs Fred Lake with Pinckney relatives Saturday ftemoon, 1 Maxwell House Coffee lb Tin 29c The Misses Ruth Devereaux and 3 Miss Julia Greinev and Harold Sul Rosemary Read spent the week end livan of Detroit wor Sunday guests with Ruths relatives in Howell e of Mr and Mrs George Greiner i Orville Amburgey, Nick Katoni, Mr and Mrs Francis Charipar and, Lynn Hendee and Frank Plasko atixn, Jack, of Detroit, were Sunday i tended the community sale at Howafternoon guests of Mr and Mrs G ell, Saturday, A Sigler Wheat Krispies, Kelioggs, Ib pkg Crestwood Coffee Vacuum Packed, lb Tin 25 10 A M Roche of Lansing Pinckney caller Monday was BA Mrs Rose returned to her home at j Mr and Mrs Walter Glovsr of Moline, Thursday, following an ex Fowlerville were Saturday guests of tended visit withhe daughter, Mrs Mr and Mrs N Pacey a H Zuse and Rev Zuse , Mrs Louise Scripture of Brighton M fjendiig some time with Mr and rid JLake SHr and Mrs H J Doolittle attendwrf tte Presidents Ball in Ann Arbor, lay evening and Ai O K Zuse and daugh Margaret, visted relatives at SStMB, several days last week Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Kobert, visitod Mrs Vincent Shields rjPAnn Arbor, Monday afternoon Miram Smith and Fred Teepie cf roll were recent callers ajthe e of Mr and Mrs W C Miller rs W C Hendee, her daughter, rjorie, Mrs Walter Clark and ghter, Jean were in Howell, Satay Mrs Mae White was honor guest a birthday dinner given by Mrs Mw Ernest,Whito in Hcwell, lay Mr and Mrs Frank Wilson and The members of the Contract S daughter of HowcU were Sunday Bridge Club entertained their hus callers at the hom3 cf Mr and Mrs, bands at a potluck dinner at the 1 W C Miller heme of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Paul Msher, their j son, Otto, tho Misses Elizabeth Ash Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as enbrenner and Constance Darrow Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harry j motored to Detroit, Monday Lee and son, Alger, the Misses Madge , and Mildred Jack of Lakeland, Mrj Judge Collins of Owrsso and John and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter Hagman of Howell were Monday of Hcwell evening callers at the homo of Mr, and Mrs W C Miller I Mrs W E Murphy, her daugh , ters, Florence and Druscilla, and Jay Stanton of Detroit snent the sons, Lorenzo and Hairy, and grand week end with Mr and1 Mrs Fred son, Phillip were guests of Mr and Lake Mrs Stanton returned horn Mrs A H Murphy in Jacks en, Sunwith him, following a weeks visit day at a dinner party, honoring1 Philhere ip on his birthday Sardines Tomato Sauce, Lb Tin 3 for 25c MIXED VEGETABLES DICED CARROTS RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 Cass 25c Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars 2 lb 25e Mr and Mrs Will Brownjh a Mrs Merwln Campbell sung a Sunday guesta, Mr and Mrs J C vocal solo on the Christian Crusaders Hauencahl and children cf PlainfieU, program over WEXL, Royal Oak Mr and Mrr Albert Gunther and son Friday, January 24 She also played George of Ann Arbor the accc mpaniment for Mr Albert Buss, cornettat Mrs Campbell sung Mesdames B C Daller, Harry Pal a vocal solo over WMBC, Detroit, mer and1 WV O Atle attended a February 1 She also played aeeom j0O Vcloek luncheon given by the ptniment for Mr Flemln and sung Past Presidents of the Livingston Hnt wifh the former Mrs CatnpThe Misses Loretta, Ejn nndCwjnty Ki Daughters Circles bell and Mrs FMminf were en stain Roche ani Bob YuU of Lansing Monday, afterncon, at tWwnf ,QWMBC from 800 to 80, Salmon Alaska Red lb can 21c Corn Meal Yellow 5 lb sack , 19c Soda Crackers, 2 lb box Lard, Ib pkg Oleo, 21bs 17c 14c I Oysters, pt 27c Codfish, Ibcrt 25C 25c era SUBSP Cfydi Dwwimg In tlSj JVM Rwftfi IW ,,,noi tituUfif l f j aiv ,iy,ttfJUHtofti , ltjrwJVT nwKm mvAJu4MMVvt 01 ruS iA ifTf V F 1 l w 8 P t yc l fm , r X 3farPinckacy DUoatch WednetJay WmMlllUltlHUIHIttlUllllHIHIUIimiHllllHIUllllliniHiHIIiuuiiHIinillllllUJ IIIMl i AD x o as I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST S USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE , c YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE S MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE 5 JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev PINCKNEY, MICH iitifiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitititiiiuiiiujitniiiniHNiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, ICH FOR NekfaboriD Notes Mr and Mrs Clark WD, SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKMHCE Phone No 1 nd Mr 3 Jinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE Pjocknty, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN j ATTORNEY AT LAW Phoilfl 13 Brighton DR G RMcCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr 1 G Uordauier, 112HN Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howail, Mich Miller, inlifltl, rmlilook Stone, UlMt iuolitot ItiiiKo lictroitt MOUTHxan SAITT PtlVua huwny b jJ iiiidt in the Kciniont oi a iiuii moriyuyt JU ii MMl it riWlIti iAX uf i iv i iJUni, Iwiytk County, sU11, 1 Liu TtliHT Cl l, a Miciifc,kiii c oji HUOIJ, ol tli i i ,1 i v1 I i i t fitit I AJichii uiov L sKN ILAliUlAN IUSY fUMlkN l, a toriayinattd i iiiiLii L ui iijit 11 JI vOiitnuiii ihti ciiiy ui Miil LiiUi Trust Com i, diiid tin Jiiji ity of Jjru, i , tini ii Mticti J J i tli uii ii Hi JUjSiir of Dcods I ur lhi Lwuiiiy J,IVJIIHU1I, Siiiii , V U iji,,i, uii the i tii day of Jiiic, A 1 Ii, ill Libc2 lyn it J bt, J i iuBC 1 J 7, iiih Ki,i , v 1 a J 1111 ao iilliLii , ,i iiiii iiJiiiii lit Lu lltkitL ii iiA iiC jftUAitA J J1, IuKt LJ j ra tiii, ua1 1 AjMi , KJk, nni iicoJli d ii ftaici iif, i Ji liiKtii ot JJcids on Jliill i, i , , Ml iUirl iij i Mnrlhl i ri,i , Wllicii MU1 UlUll , w ,, iiiiiiij ui J Hid liy wiiil iiii l iyjA I ilLT IiMIvNj U O ILLA JUHkl lilUATiiis , i i i iii i i i iuiiJOiitlioti, hy ii,u, hiii ut uitta May , ifui, ii, I iliujtiiU in ,lld finc I tie iyti i I iti fcfiiiliiiji L, iLji, ii ii i i,j t M i n i K , n 1 , , iiv ui J i, iNs I K li J i i r H i I v, ii tiiuvI iiKAL K1 1 1 v ly a,MciiiiiicIit liiitW il,ip 1, iiuU ricoi iAd Hi aid lKc t it Kitrr of Ijttdfc on J lint 1 i1, , in Ijiikf 1JIJ ol JlurlyaKMi oi ijiH, Jiiili Suitl inoiliiaBU i Abbot South Lyon observed their 60th wedding anniversary last Sunday South Lyon had three boys entered the Golden Gloves tournament at Ann Arbor last week , The Brighton Business Mens As sociation sponsored a PresidentRoosevelt Ball lat week, Thursday Rudolph Reichert, state bankfeg commissioner, has resigned his position and accepted the presidency of the newly organized Ann Arbor State Com Bank, formed by the consolidation cf three banks Golden Rule Lodge F and A M of Ann Arbor will hold their annual past masters night oh February 13 After 13 years in business in Howell, Clyne Galloway has sold his ice business to the Detroit City Fuel an Tee Co Oil has been discovered on the R J Carberry farm, three and onehalf miles north of Britton, at a depth of 2,450 feet The Burtless twins of Manchester j recently celebrated their 84th birth 1 day Work on the new Manchester jschcol, a PWA project, is progress ing nicely The boiler room foundatioiis andrfiew chimney areabouli tcompleted and the electricians are ajk so at work The Branch county prosecutor is issuing a warning to beware of two I men kncwn as H V Duckett and I Robert Arnold, who are operating i without permission from the state I J securities commission They induced f j a Quincy woman tc trade 3,0 I worth of securities for low value j bonds If your bonds are worth 20 jnn i dcllar to these high pxvsut2 fei loA, tiny ve worth 40c to yu Mr and Mrs Wesley Smith of j FowJerville celebrated their 50tli wedding anniversary recently Emmett Farrell and sons, Robert and Francis, are defendents in a dam te riuit tor 520,000 brought by Mc le CiiouK of Ann Arbor, This i tVe resuitef an automobile acci1 dent i n JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Court rlouaa DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JM the j v J ii tin iiusuiuk prop, its of bftid OlliaciU LLiuiuuuonti i ri, IUK OII win h silu iiiorlyafai 11111 is lUiiiuid to L tin, ami uiiliid at thi dac 01 thi liiiitf, 101 1iiii olal and in tift and co1 oj utitihc 11011 of a bttrai l anO insuiuiiec premium aid lv taid asjnti, the sum l Six ilij Uoiuitl jiii lluiuhcd tfftveiityui and fliJinj 1 vtiVTbV Uol lii, and nu Mill or pi octcdin at GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Alt Kindt We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Pretture Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Midi Pnona 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kinda law or ill Mint d to 1 iJ ini I 1 Ul , i i Ol Ui jlIW i jii 10 ii,, Ml 11 a Ill iily 0 11 1 1 I lDiiti, at twtJvc v 1 1 11 Ui 1 Uit tn j, IK llir 01, I T JI II NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER I Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade i Pinckcey, Michigan iM I III M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE liepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER i Pinckney, Mich Plione 30F31 1 inn a for all I a li v Mlllll 1 I , 1,11 Ill CO 1 1111 1 lu a m 1 Mil 11, 1 1 1 W Ill Mill 1 no W lllh IlllOW liwviny beer, lntho Uibt tocuruij ,ti or any part m 1 e ffv y uitik I ,1 i on ia IlltJ 111 a nil ,ii li tutu in aiaJ pro, ilit d, nolle H ui,, 1n Monday, i 1 lima ty, ,v J, 01 lot kJauui basti I , a d inor t fac I 1 a a a 1 puli li I 0 1 I id 111 1 at 11 ui ulr to iliii ill IMy nf Howell, 11 , U i liipan, 1 ha t Id 1 nu l lo irfYiii 1 y of Li iii, 1 r ui , Ia in 11ii li I liii of 1 lo jiiy t lu id in 1it i,ii as i,1 ill 1 ji and LIIU nlH K 1 id X tiii aitiriiy fr 11I nii u111 or i,l Uo 11111 a1 sa It tor 1 i 1, 0 0 a iil illMS a 1 v Ur OH Mt V mThm it no frtaia misfoTiunt 01 to be obT t beer wuoTtnne JANUARY rit Pn flout 1 l2O00OO0O0drrar a iaioJf, loiiniLS and jperty situaUd in tiiu Yu nliip of Uscoola, County r,f Livniitoii and Ktuo of Michigan, dcA ribcd ay follows, to wit HUWJLL LAJKAK GROVE SlLSJJlVISIuN of par of the Southwtt guartcr of Jif Northwest yuHitir and of th Wtst onohalf of thk Southwest quarter of Scctlmi ,,i, TDUII j North, iiaiige 0 East, aii diny tn tiii jiiat thereof as if LDtdid in Iibir 2 of ilats on PaKe 1 , 11 1 ii,Ntoti Jiunr Ileords ctiUij liiia Ui iiiivi Jtscribid u inn, c nuritl n I Two Hun dred Jinotif iji atri Two Hundred tH tyl 0 iU,ii fr it irtu, also Ls ,, 0 u, 2ii, iii and 6i, which lots wcte raltastd from the lien of said mortgage Together vith the here difamcnt and appurtenances thereof Dated Vovfrriber 27, 105 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATIOX INC, Assignee MJLLEit CANFTELD, PADDOCK STONE, Attys for Assignee 3450 Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27 Dec, 4, 11, 18, 15, 22, il Feb 5, Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of February 2, 1911 1 Daniel Hichaids, 86, died at his hono here A January 2G The de teased was born in New York state, came here in fS44 and went to the , diitonu ti fields in 1855, return ini in J ,, liy established a wagon shojj ajjii blacksmith business which hj oyjiidwi for years He married felien Larue of this place, and is sur vived by hor and 2 sons, Laverne and Glendon A son, Lanitnt, died several years ago Rev Gates preached the funeral sermon and Livingston Lodge No 7j exemplified the Masonic burial service at the grave Robert Hause died at Lakeview on January 27 Bern to Mr and Mrs OrvilJe Nash on January 20, a girl Miss Viola letcrs closed her school term in the Cordley district last Fri1 day and has gone to her home in Jackson George Lecffler luis moved into what is known aa the William Black house on Mill street I B J Allen died at his home nearj Howell Int TfTurfday I John Krvin Monks of Pinckney hus been appointed schol commissioner to replace Commissioner Grocinger, deceased Judge Arthur Montague made the appointment Of late M Monks his been stuff correspondent icr the Detroit News at Ionia Mrs Marie Reason, 77, widow of the lat Jonn Reason, died at the home of her son, Bert, January 28 Surviving are three sons, Floyd, Henry and Bert and two daughters, Mrs C Rce Jind Mrs David Smith A daughter, Elizabeth, died a num ber cf years ago The funeral was held Tuesday with RevBalgooyan of ficiating Burial in Plainfield cemetery t The remains of Rex Foltz who was killed in a train wreck at tunica last Friday, were brought to Hamburg for burial Monday Tho funeral of Peter Gallation, who died in Ann Arbor at the age of 80 years was held in Hamburg, Monday Rev TlHlock officiating MisvS Thelma Campbell has been presented with a fine piano FEEDING POTASSIUM s 30 P, 1 At Pinckney Community Hall Sponsored by Board of Commsrcs POTATO STOCKS APPRECIATION DINNER FOR SCOUT LEADERS FEB lith 1 The merchantable stocks of pota toes held by growers and lecal dealers and buyers in Michigan on January 1, was estimated at 8,841,000 bushels as compared with 14105,000 one year ago and 7,338,000 two years ago This represents 59 percent of the portion cf the 1U35 crop that has been sold or available fpr sale, but is only 34 pti cent of the total crop grown last year Approximately 37 percent cf the total crop will remain on the farms where grown This amount represents loss from shrinkage, food and 5ed requirements, and the cull stock unfit for food, seed, cr sale The report of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics further states that the January 1 stocks in the 87 1 late and intermediate states is 02, j 777,000 bushels as compared with 123,115,000 on January 1, lJ35 and 92,025,000 on January 1, 1934 Frcm these figures it will be noted, as pointed out by the Michigan Crop Reporting Service that the available supply remaining for sale in Mich Committeemen to Attend ,uEach Scoutmaster in the, V nawLivingston Boy, Scout Council will be a gutst of Honor at a ,cut Leaders Appreciation tfinn r tt bgiven at the Michigan Umon n Aim Arbor, on Monday evening, February 10th according to an announcement from Ernest Schapelle, Sujjrintend Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the Couitr of Livinftton At a session of said Court, held Rt the Probate Office in the Cicy of HOWELL, in said County, oh the 31st day of January A D 1936 Present, HON WILLIS L LYANS Judge cf Rrobatc In the Matter of the EUte of George Haueocahl, Deceased Lillian D HassencabJ, having filed in said court her final administration ent of Schools, of Ypejlanti, and Chninnan of the Committee arrang account, and her petition praying for ing the dinner Other members of the allc wance thereof and for the the Committee are Emmett Gibb, of Ann Arbtr, Geo I Keal, of Dexter, and Paul Kingsley, of Brighton An attendance of more thaji a hundred men is expected o MORTGAGE SALE assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 2nd Day of March A D, 1936, at ten oclock in the forencon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said acccunt and hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney 25 Jan 1, g, 12, 19PD said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate e , Mbs Corners J0wKinfChle I ot t loses hit hrad ibt 4 JIU i qnerr f ,1 Dollar pegged ai v4,jt of S9c 1934 tUARY fcPint tutorrobiJf Isabilitj POly i written S N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE 1AC Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Gecrge E Young and Flor ence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Reaaon and Iva Reason, mort1 fw,711 7 1Z2L21 SLfi , agees, dated May 21, 1931, and 18 igan and for the potato states of the corded inthe office of the Register IODIDE TO LIVESTOCK dcuntry as a whole is much less than cf Deeds for Livingston County, A one year ago and practically the Michigan, on May 2i, 1931 in Liber, tuJi The feeding of potassium iodide toJsame as reported two years ago In 135 of Mortgages, on page 312 on J livestock during the wiriter season is this connection it is interesting to which mortgage there is claimed to an insurance against losses at lamb make a comparison fc farm prices, be due and unpaid at the date hereof ing, farrowing and foaling time in The average price tc Michigan grow the sum of 1402132 the spring of the year which the ers on November 15, 1984 was 28 row therefore bv virrP rf th Michigan livestock breeder cannot cents per bushel on the following ,contained in Sd Li affcrxf to ignore There are many March 15 it was only 24 cents a bush d DursanTto tK 7 sections of Michigan where young aneL This downward trend during the 2 0 imals are stillborn or are bora dsHnter months is usual when a large 5 cJf HEREBYniKiSu fective duo to prenatal goiter Acrop, such as that of 1934, is avail jftJS i 193 ft ten Sk A r , Derbin Dorcthy Kern medicinal dose of pctassium iodide, able for sale The average Michigan J1 JSaS will hfSSrf w f 1 were Sanday callertfttthe fed once per week or small amount, farm pricefcr the light 1M 3 ptblicXto hS Co,rt iting there the past two weeks, rejf r , it IV turned home with them of Kgfat LCH J11 llg8 Ll l Mrs Harvey Craft spent Monday crops tUe trend cf prices is gener CSin aSSlTMrtF ernocnhi her sister, Mrs Jh , r months JJSS rnJ W rvi Kingsley The 1935 UnitedStatee crop was 0 County Michigan, described Mr and Mrs Roy SmoDet and sons 356,406,000 bushels, approximately of Brighton, called on friends here 29,00,000 bdshcls less than the 1934 The Northeast quarter of the last week , production and 36,000,000 bushels Northeast quarter of Section 29, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and more than the 1933 crop township 1 Ncrth, Range 5 East, son Junior spent Friday fir Wayne The repcrted intentions to plant Michigan, excepting an irregular t the home cf Mr and Mrs Mae potatoes in 1936 for commercial parcel in the Southeast corner hereClarke icunces of solution, or a solution each j southern early states and the inter tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty Glenn Kingsley was in Charlotte unee of which contains flltoen grains I mediate potato area point to a de Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the Monday of potassium iodide One ounce of crease of two and cnehalf per cent deed fcr which parcel is recorded in Mr ank Wilson and daughter ifthis sblution is a daily doie fcr ten below 1935 and 12 per cent below Liber 16 of Deeds in the office of Ea of Howell, called on Mr and she 5year average acreage the Register of Deeds of Livingston Mrs Albert Dmkel, Sunday fed once per week or a small amount farm price icr trie ngnt ivaa crop wiiV vanJnZ, 1, added to the salt which is kept beadvanced from 5 ceSts per bushel gj highest bidder i fore animals will provide insurance on November 15 of that year to 90 ffoW IrSL ru 3 u thit C nt manv loMe cents per bushel on the 15th of the ftJnmrCliLJSweU, Ln In years prices i ally upward during the winter against many losses cents jper With the College sheep and beef j following March cattle, we add twe ounces of potas sium iodide to each 100 pounds of salt or to each 100 pounds of salt and bone meal which is kept before the animals With the swine we disserve one ounce of potassium iodide, in one quart of water This gives 4SO grains of potassium iodide in thirtytwo v this brood sows With the brood mare in foal, one cunce of this solution ahouid be fedCRAZY IDEAS THAT HAVE weekly on the grain CountyT Michigan on page 669,and Mrs Maude Allison called on her NOTICE GIRLS of tc yesr White Lodge, February raniy, jncmgsn on page ow, uo 1 mrv subjecttortho rights and conditions I ite Mrs Ella Mercer to PinckpeT SWEPT THE WORLD contained and specified in said morin ay Jt week gage, j y u NOTICE Starting Monday, Jan , 1W6 we will close our stores at Mv P It mi Disclosing details about some as , , tonishing schemesUial caught gulB,041 January 21, 10S0 J Dont mist the very biggest party ble and credulous people hx spite of Norman Reason and TV Leap Year Bali at warnings that they were unsound and ITaj5t,len Mortgagee, February 29 unworiible, Read the JSSmto The, j 8th r WWch for furthe tllftWHBwtfcW Ni WsjeJOjr w taWs V tjx 1 Y , A rJfalLtiJffi ,, iJmmmw y wppy ifm miwriMWH MMfMMir MM The PSnckney Di Wednesday, February 5, 1936 i PRODUCE THE BODY 98 By BARBARA BENEDICT Ajaociatrt NAWKMIPMWWU 8rvi L AST week I walked Into Charlie Floyds office and found his secretary, Phyla Ainsworth, holding the fort Oharlie stepped out for a couple of days, he said, without smiling Will you wait, or shall I tell him yoo called I, wi not annoyed Charlie is apt to out for a couple of days or a of weeks I was used to not him in Besides, this offered as opportunity for which I hatnbeen hoping a long time cp,Phyla, I said, sitting down T have been considering writing a story about an artists agent I wonderif yond mind if I asked you a few questions Everyone else does, said Phyla Answering questions is the best thing x doM I smiled Unless you know Phyla fibe lsapi sometimes, tangle a wrong Impression Being an agent, I went on, for some of the countrys leading actors, must be interesting work I mean you must meet a great many interesting people I have always thought that it Is really the agent who deserves much of the credit for the success of a number of great artists He is the power behind the throne, as it were If ltwerent for agents cueh as Charlie, many of our greatest actors weald never be heard of He is really J the brains of the outfit, the contactinan, the dlckerer on him rests the greater burden of responsibility Isnt that so, Phyla Phyla sighed disinterestedly Yeah he said, thats so I could see that in order to further my own interests I must get Phyla Into a different mood I smiled patronizingly And of course, the agents secretary must also play an important part By the way, what arer your duties, to be exact Phyla yawned and rested an elbow on her desk, cupping her chin into her and at length I hung up I betas to wish CjbarHe was here Not that Charlies much of a help at such times he Isnt And white I was sitting here wishing, I remembered Wilbur Gage I called Arrowhead again and was advised that the reason Wilbur hadnt called me was because be was in no condition to call anyone I groaned, I knew the answer to that one all too well by experience It was by now nearing six oclock I went home, ate a sandwich and drank a glass if milk Then, I backed my coupefrom the garage and drove to the police station, where I lodged a charge against Nelson Hardy I said he had Insulted me and that I wanted him arrested at once Id prefer charges the next morning It cost 25 to convince the sergeant it wasnt a gag But he agreed to arrest Nelson and dropped me a large wrhk to bind the bargain At 730 I set out for Arrowhead It is about a hundredmile drive over a road that mounts from sea level to 7,000 feet in the last 20 miles I reached the club at 1015 Wilbur was going strong I Joined his party and saw to it that he had plenty of drink Otherwise thered have been no use, as Wilbur Is obstinate when fortified with liquids At one oclock they car ried Wilbur out to my car t drove him back to the apartment the next morning I gave him some breakfast and an eye opener He complained about his head and I promised to take him to a doctor At 10 oclock I dumped him out on the lot of the Best Films, Inc, and drove off to the police station Nelson Hardy was having a fit I quieted him y agreeing to go his ball At 1140 we left headquarters, ostensJbJjKtettinjrsout for Nelsons home But by a dexterous twist of the wheel as we were passing the Dandy studios, I gDt through the gate before Nelson could leap out Well, Id fulfilled our part of the contract by delivering him at the designated time the responsibility now lay with the directors and producers Of course all actors arent like that But those that arent like to come up here and ask, questions For some reason they want to sit around and talk about themselves and tell me how lucky I am to have a Job that is interesting and requires very little work or worry Phyla glared at me hard She looked sleepy I tried not to seem abashed Presently I stood up, glancing at my watch Thank you, Phyla I said I think I shall write a story abort the power behind the power behind the throne MNuts said Phyla Itltitikitltitititititto ftitititit t By WILLIAM C UTLEY O NE of every twenty of you who read this will be killed or injured in a motor vehicle acci dent within the next five years This Is based upon the fact that one person out of every hundred was so killed or injured in 1934 and 1935 Further conclusions would indicate that unless you are above the average in safety, one out of four of you will be injured within 25 years, and one out of five within 20 years Unless something is done about it y Something is being done about It, and there is net a person in the United States who is not invited, even urged, to do his share in protecting his own life and the lives of 125,000,000 other Americans But first, a little more about the, problem America faces Despite early indications that promised improvement in accident prevention, the year 1935 closed pith the ghastly toll of deaths in motor vehicle accidents soaring to a new alltime mark There were 36,400 traffic deaths, as compared with 38,101 for the previous year, 1934 From 1933 to 1934 these deathshideous, painful, messy deaths, most of thetoincreased 13 per cent Snuffs Out Lives at Start In the last three years more than 10,000 children less than fifteen years of age went to their untimely deaths in traffic accidentsthousands more will never play ball, dance, write, read, or be able to pursue successfully the happiness that Is every Americans right, because they have been crippled or blinded of cruelly cut up What may come as a surprise to some is that fatal motor accidents in rural districts lead those in the cities by a wide margin Inl934, 60 per cent of all such fatalities occurred in the rural districts, and the figure swelled to 63 per cent in 1935 What to do about It Perhaps we might take a lesson from the railroads In the early days they were called instrumentalities of the devil him self Wreck after wreckghastly and deadlythreatened the very life of the roads They had to do something They did They set a definite goal of safety, of lives saved, which they were determined to reach They installed better rolling stock, better roadAt One Oclock Thsy Carried Wilbur Out to My Car hand My Job she said, is to pro duce the body I beg your pardon I said faintly irritated by her levity Well its like this, said Phyla, I suppose youve heard of Wilbur Gage One of the finest actors on the screen today, 1 agreed heartily Hes one of Charlies finds, isnt he Now, that Just goes to prove what I was saying If it werent for Charlie, Wilbur Gage Its like this, Phyla Interrupted, repeating herself and stifling another yawn Wilbur Gage Is Jjost one of many Charlie has him on a contract, and Charlie also has a contract with Best Films, Inc, for Wilburs services When Best Films has a spot for Wilbur they call us and we in turn call Wilbur and advise him to be on the lot at such, and such a time Thats my Job calling actors like Wilbur Very, very interesting, I said I had no Idea that it worked that way Quite simple, isnt It Now No, said Phyla, It Isnt simple, heres a catch in it Its a clausein the contract It states that If Wilbur isift on the Best Films lot at the designated time, our contract with the company is null and void I was puzzled But why shouldnt Wilbur be on the lotif youve tended to your part I mean, calling him Better men tharf you, said Phyla, have asked that same question, and gone begging for an answer Anyhow, that little item of responsibility la Included in my duties Sometimes It gets me down Like yesterday Yes terday Mr Melrose of the Best Fttms called up and said they wanted Wilbur on the lot at 10 oclock this morn ing Which was Just dandy, as It was then noon Charlie had stepped out for a couple of days, hence I couldnt depend on him Well, It was either get wmrar there or lose the contract I called his boose, but of coarse he wasnt there The man who answered said he was down at the Beach crab A call to the Beach crab revealed the fact hed Just left with friends for Lake Arrowhead J called Lake Arrowhead and left wood with the manager of the Actors dab there to have Wilbur call me as noon as he arrived, At four oclock he hadnt called I was on the point of giving the crab a rim, when Dandy Fllma called op and saM that they wanted Nelson Hardy, aftotser of oar clients, on their lot at BOOS today Bather distracting, for Nelson, though somewhat of a ham, it ornery and doeant like abort notice I called ble house and after a freminote wait got him on the phone Upon learniaf what was expected of hjss he became wrashfal and udSr mat He WM leaving the next day be nhS, for a trip to the coast and noth was gain to step Mm narfbod, bwt It was a Mat ifM, Y Convicts Rule Russian Camp, Get Good Results Ten years ago 18 criminals were brought to a small and neglected es I tate near Moscow, says a Moscow Unit ed Press correspondent At that time peasants of an adjoin ing village appealed to the central executive committee to remove this nest of cutthroatsirjm the region The peasants were reassured, but the nest remained and not a guard was posted The young criminals continued to J live on the estate and formed a labor m a j a i u u u w ii How cities and rural highways com pare in fatal traffic accidents ST A R DUST jMovie Radio Smashups on rural highways effused 63 per cent of the 36,400 traffic deaths during 1935 Below a typical accident scene are shown W W Cameron left, managing director of the National Safety Council, and Dr C H Watson, president, signing resolution starting campaign to cut fatal motor vehicle accidents commune Felix Dzerjinsky, upon imnroved oersonnel and snfetv whose initiative the commune was or Pf JL i ganized aimed to flght criminality by fivice, They dted 7 reeducation through work , They reached it What that goa was, mathematically, is purposely left uung 5 ton yosrs or the com 0Qt ,t doesn,t mutter What munes existence, the number of Its does matter , n ralr0ads meinbLreWTfrm118J0,3100 meD tabllshed a definite objective and reand women It developed from a few faged m wag small shops until now a knitting mill Americft hflS under today just and a large boot factory are operating guch al t0 reacn a dQnite As a principle, each member of the , 0DjectWe Thear t0 8ave live8 start commune most remain there for three ed Ja l years However, an overwhelming ma ed by the National Safety Council, Jority remain indefinitely Mapy of wifK ,va vriu,Ar, 1 ,, ,t i With the cooperation of industries and them, former criminals and waifs, now ,,, , , , , , c I federal, state, county and city governwork in the various Soviet towns as skilled technicians Reeducation of the criminal Is an extremely complicated task The en ments Would Save 38,000, Lives This is a war to SAVE lives, not to as no lock would have done tire educational work is based upon the destroy them If it gets the cooperprinciples of full confidence open I tl0Q tne American people, it will doors, labor, and selfmanagement aave 38,000 The definite goal is a reOpen doors have kept criminals there dnction of 33 per cent in motor ve hicle deaths by the end ,et940 In the National Safety Councils campaign 36,400 motor deaths, the total for 1935, is taken as par During the first year of the drive the present year the goal is a reduction of 7 per cent in the number of these deaths, an actual saving of 2,548 lives, leaving a total of 33,852 deaths for the year 1938 The records of many cities and states during the past year Justifies the belief that the goal can be obtained, says a report of the Council If a dozen states can reduce their fatalities all the way from 7 to 23 per cent in a year when the average was Tribe of Yodeller Found That a tribe whose men speak In pretty yodelling tone and carry bows and arrows, stone axes and human daggers has been discovered in the White river valley of New Guinea, has been reported to the government of Australia by an explorer Reaching the valley, the explorer and his party were held spellbound by the sceneo wild and lonely splendor We have never seen anything more beau tiful, states the report and found a population such as one sometimes dreamed of All the people were short , of stature clean, lightskinned, and vp l w to8t otBer 35 per cent by 1940 with public officials, traffic safety leaders, safety groups, educational heads, civic organizations and Individuals It is planned to coordinate much of the existing safety effort along lines which will make that effort perma nent and consistent, rather tliati spasmodic New ways of appealing to the individual motorist, to arouse a sense of responsibility and sportsmanship, are being sought Statewide school programs are being started Organiza tions, under the leadership of the National Safety Council, will urge the adoption of uniform laws, including standard drivers license legislation and adequate administration of lawenforcing Indies Thoy willattempt to standardize accident reports, provide for more complete statistics and their interpretation One of the im portant steps will be to make available nrthecountry at large the engineering and educational technique of the states and cities now doing outstanding work The NatlODalrSnfety Council will place eight field men in key points of the UDited States to coordinate the work Booklets, written in popular style and explaining the methods of successful campaigns along engineering, enforcement and educational lines, will be prepared for nationwide dis tribution Services to newspapers will be improved and expanded Cooperation will be maintained with the General Federation of Womens Clubs, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the International Asso ciation of Chiefs of Police Only Five States Still Out As this is written 43 states and the District of Columbia have endorsed the campaign and pledged their wholehearted support Executives of the i FATALITIES uMlMen, with PEDESTRIAN V it it it By VIRGINIA VALE H ERE is an even more authoritative report on the stand ing of the movie stars at the box office than was submitted to you in this column last week It comes from the independent exhibitors, through the courtesy of the Motion Picture Herald, a weekly publication devoted to the news of the industry Here it is 1 Shirley Temple 2 Will Rogers 3 Clark Gable 4 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers 5 Joan Crawford G Claudette Colbert 7 Dick Powell 8 Wal lace Beery, tt Joe i E Brown 10 James Cagney Even more InI terming aae, at least, Is the standing of some of the other players Shirley Tem ple is rated at 874 per cent against that rating Jean Harlow gels 104, Nrma Shearer, 139, Katheriqe Hepburn 111 William Powell is rated at 20, and Myrna Loy at 70 Startling, isnt it But how about Greta Garuo at 41 per cent And Carole Lombard at 2 Of course, these ratings were based on the number of times an actor or actress was mentioned in any one position in the questionnaires tilled out by the exhibitors And some of the Couneji and plans areunder way for Players did not make many pictures the expenditure of 4,000 In National in iy31 Even so, I And myself going Youth Administration funds to con I around in a daze, muttering Ronald duct a safety project Colman, l per cent Miriam Iiopkjna, A state safety director Is to he ap Der ctnt Afid Iatsy Kelly got only 1 pointed immediately in Wisconsin per cent, and shes being starred now The newly organized Iowa Safetv , Have the mighty fallen Council is already ranking consider able headway Well, American men can rest on their Safety Dirertor Aslier Frank, of laurels now Wendy Barrie has come Florida, recently conducted a twoday out with the statement or her press statewide safety eonterence agents have come out with it for her, A permanent state safety commis to the effect that shes always liked slon is being formed in Oklahoma, growingjxpi of a three months high way Safety campaign A stjtte safety director ha9 been appointed in Nebraska New Mexico ylans a statewide safety conference California, Massachusetts Pennsyl to discover tliat lie wasnt matrimonialvania Delaware, Illinois, Minnesota Kansas, and other states are at work on safety programs Save 2,48 lives this year 38, In five years American men better than she liked the British, because theyre more romantic But she came to this coun try, according to all reports, with the avowed Intention of marrying one of our young millionaires who is frequent ly mentioned ip the public prints, only OTHER MOTOR VEHICLE r FXE0 OBJECT J OTHER VEHICLE NONCOLUSrON f fl 6x ito RURAL wore girlish mops of brown fuary hair adorned with flowers Friendly to the expedition st first, the people later refuted it food, and the explorers had to fight for sustenanceMontreal Herald states should be able to effect substantial reductions by using the same Intelligent accident prevention methods The tools for accident prevention are at hand, as will be shown One t, t i i a the chief problems facing such a , JS, iZHLZyZ ta organization in areas of seatIn 1880 UtfAtauder n of Ros I teni , it Is xot so difficult tU was nearly killed by a bomb In his to CBment DDlfy tne lnteregt pf great winter palace to St etersbnrg, organisations where there are writes Mrs George m Jptoson, Mar , , , h ttwhnrg W Vs in lllertjy ,n dtkfc aJHt to lB mnl Ths guards immediately searched the metM ttULt p, fattl UousandKU room, hut they did not MCtAintM mocn of find ta anarchist However, they JM tomctiW9 work for jb aistricts can discover In an nnnsed boudoir on an tdmlnhrtered from gUte iCaIta upper floor, a peasant and his cow Both of them bad Mved there for a Somber of years Use ef Srfe as F ScSesee power, and whether it It a planting or a curst to the world depends entirely oa the masst la waanm, tad tat objects for wasaa, It to oa capitals, hot in the final analysis the reaching of the goal lies with the Individual Aiv Educational Campaign For the very reason that It IS individual acceptance which can make or brealr the campaign, it will be largely aa educational one It will ha to eaflsed for each state, and for virtual ly each city, maintaining cooperation Deaths cauaed by various types of motor vshiets accidents in cities and on rural highwaya National Safety Council expect to have all 48 states behind the drive within the next few weeks Some of the things already accomplished by the drive, even in its present infancy, make an imposing list In Maine, the system of standard accident reporting is being promoted Governor Wilbur L Cross, of Connecticut, has appointed a Committee of Seventeen to carry on a safety crusade A bill has been introduced In the New York legislature to create a Board of Safety First Arnold H Vey, Traffic Engineer In the New Jersey department of motor vehicles, has Just submitted proposed constitutions and bylaws for the New Jersey Safety Council Governor A B Chandler of Ken tacky has delegated the adjutant gen eral to formulate a statewide safety program Indiana has started a 100,000 WPA safety campaign N V A, Assists la Mkhipan Governor P D Fitzgerald, of Michigan, baa appointed a 8tate SafttyJ ly interested Well, perhaps thats ro ma nee Jane Withers certainly owes Shirley Temple a debt of gratitude Due to It can be done In the formal reso Shirleys zooming into stardom, everylution, signed hy Pr C II Watson, body wants pictures staring a child, president, and W W Cameron, man and Jane came along Just In time She aging director, the National Safety has a new, longterm contract with Council invites the cooprutlon of in j Twentieth CenturyFox, and her next terested organizations and agencies to j picture will be The Matrons Keport the end that during the fiveyear prov s gram ar least H,U0 lives shall be Once again Douglas Fairbanks, Sr saved and the killing and maimingof has Hollywood all agog At the mo little children and all our people shall , merit it looks as If the romance Decease upon the highways j tween him and Lady Ashley Is a thing The campaign should not only save of the past, which, of course, revives lives It should materially decrease the j rumors that he and Slnry Tickford will number of Injuries More than a quar , remarry, and brings up assertions ter of a million persons J,ist yearejBi from some of those, who work with caped with their lives from traffic ac , Mary, to the effect that she will marry cidents, but bore the marks of Injury Buddy Rogers Fairbanks has sent More than liO,lKK, however, will be word to have a studio dusted off, and says he is all set to begin work on Marco Polo It will be a costume crippled to the end of their days Suggestions From Harvard Doctor Milter McClfhTock of Harvard university says accidents are caused by four types of conflicts on the highways, regardless of speed which affects only the severity of the accident They are 1 Overlaps in the paths cf approaching vehiclesheadon collisions, etc 2 Overlaps between the moving vehicle and objects at side of roadimpact with parked cars, bridge abutments, etc o 3 Intersection accidents 4 Internal stream conflict due to the difference In speeds of vehicles movingin same direction Overcoming the Difficulties The proper highway would overcome all four of these basic difficulties, says Doctor McClintock Its require ments would be 1 Physical separation of the two streams of traffic moving in opposite directions, The new roadB with parkways down the middle meet tbls requirement, 2 Traffic lanes reserved for moving vehicles only There would be no parking a No grade crossings for any type of Intersectional traffic 4 Sufficient number of lanes for the segregation of fast and slow vehicles and provision for acceleration and deceleration lanes Of more immediate Importance are the clarification and enforcement of ex picture, of course, and not so long ago producers wouldnt touch a costumo picture with a tenfoot pole Now you fall over them wherever you go Richard Oix is busy saying No these days He said ft emphatically when he was asked to let his twins make a nice sum of money by appealing in a picture, and h said it again when he was invited to go to Australia to make one 1 No sooner is one dispute between James Cagney and his employers set tled than another one bobs up It Iqoks very much as If the twofisted James wanted to end that affiliation Theye squabbled over salary, over his right to have the final say on his pictures, and the most recent argument to date is over how many more pictures hes to make Jim Cagney on hls extract, which j has two years to ran He says six, the company says eight He does some of bis best work In the latest release, Ceiling Zero, Ireal thriller It probably will coin money, which puts bim in a good spot to make trouble Dont see A Night at the Opera, the Marx Brothers latest, unless yea I sting safety codes, especially as they Wke completely goofy pictures Its quite mad The only sane thing Is the lovely singing by Krlsy Carlisleend Allan Jones, the young man who, its said, wfll forge straight ahead concern the individual who is, not likely to be working directly with one of the organisations engaged in the campaign Thebattle can he won, saysMr Cameron, if every person will take it upon himself to drive carefully, keep lg his eyes on the road and his mind on his driving obey the laws and support lawenforcement officials main tain a safe speed at all times keep his car in a safe condition observe the rights of pedestrians and children be courteous and sportsmanlike, and set a good example to others, Thats the challenge, its ap U the individual Wetura Kswsseasr thtie f ODDS AND ENDS ErroU Flym sseau to oe at a ttar hi afctsre it orsaUag a Jet of alieadenes records , Cievys Swmrtkou and Frod Attain ig noring Out Uttls assttsr o high asset, are building as BoUywooi Tne aeotisw afcsurs coioay in HoUytcood lost its aears m Coeeraor AUrod, ejf Tessa, at aaaa at ii mot him Bow doyomtilm ft as Cre ay seriaty thorn, m aae ear, Ja the sees lass mtod to oe Peal sTUtsateea Thoy sty stsVase morthit ffi ft S r i jtisii m in i iTm nilWMliWIli III iriMMfJitetiiAfrifrfittiiT ti xvmvmtymtmMpm i 3 t t1 Thi Pinckney Dbttttch, WodnetxUy, February 5 1936 WOMEN ARE NOT SO EASY AS MEN IN FLATTERY GAME STORM MUSIC fM What do you think of the claim that women like admiration and flat ter as much as men and are no less fools than men in the hands of one of the other sex who uses that meth od of getting into their good graces Dont you think thats rldlculous7 tve never yet met a man who wouldnt believe anything charming and delightful about himself that any woman might tell him But Ive seen many a man try to bamboozle a worn an and fail because he laid It on ton thick This was asked of a woman writer of note, who replied as fol lows I think our reader has hit upon an Important truth n the relationship of the sexes I do not doubt for one moment that women like admiration as jnuch as menthat Is admiration from the other sex Indeed I believe this Is in a way a more Important factor with women than with men By that I mean that while men may eat up admiration from the other sex that U not the motivating factor of their Interest in thijm while with some women delight in masculine admiration is largely the root of their enjoy ment of the society of the other sex Butwomn are not so easy as men A homely woman does not easily accept a mans insistence thr she Is beautiful, but many a bald, fat man has been convinced he By Dornford Yates Cwrlght by Klnton Baicfc Oa WNU Scrvio SYNOPSIS John Spencer and his 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 Eng lish voices, and decides to Investigate From safe 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 Unfor tunately, 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, realizing that Johns life is in danger, declares he must van ish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Yorick castle, and tells Countess Helejia mis tress of the castle, what he 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 ar rive at Plumage farm, on the Yorick estate, where Lady Helena had request ed John and his cousin to meet her She reveals to them that her father 1 had converted his immense fortune into gold sovereigns and hidden them away in a secret vault in the castle KnowS an ing that his son, Valentine, Helenas brother, was incapable of controlling the fortune, he had revealed it to Helena alone just before his death In some manner the news had leaked out, and Pharaoh Is after the treasure They planned that Geoffrey and Barley on form or other are possessed t, , nZlTo every woman, and concentrate on at Plumage, lying low in the daytime and patrolling the roads about Yorick Adonis Women can be flattered, but It has to be done more subtly Therefore the man who is wise will discriminate in his flattery He will look for the good points which In them, rather than attempt to endow her with charms which she reali7es are not hers It Is not that women like flattery less, but they have more difficulty than men In putting entirely to sleep tbelr intelligence and common sense C Bell SyndicateWNU Service But We MnrtlContinue Making the world safe , What phrase It never was THE DOCTORS ARE RIGHT Women thould take only liquid laxative Many believe any laxative they might take only makes constipation worse And that isnt true Do what doctors do to relieve this condition Doctors use liquid Tummi ITS IIUIVIII ncflMiTmnn from dusk to dawn A cleansing dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time until bowels need no help at alu laxatives, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no Help atalL Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity You roust use a little less laxative each time, and thatswhy your laxa tive should be in liquid form A liquid dose can be regulated to the drop The liquid laxative generally usecT is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that form no habit even with children Syrup Pepsin is the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxative you ever tried Mercifully Love your fellowman but judge him j Beware Coughs T from common colds That Hang On I lto Batter how many medietas yob have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, youcan get relief now with Creornuiwon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creamulstibn, which goes right to the seat cf the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm la loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have tailed, dent be discouraged your druggist la authorized to guarantee Crecmulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, Get Crecmulsion right now AdvJfc CHAPTER IllContinued I started to run down the road with Sabre loping beside me, two Inches away from my knee The car had stopped now, quite close to the entrance drive Cautiously I made my way forward I was almost abreast of the taillight, when Bugle spoke Two undred miles a day was what he said And hejok the speedometer reading before he went ME would, said Rush warmly MCause he aint no fool, said Bugle Hes, seen your shape before NOw look ere, Bugle, said Rush Ill work the night through, if Im doln good But we aint go in to find little Arthur by rakin these roads Whos rakin roads said Bugle Pharaoh says Watch that castle an Pharaohs right That liverys known An once hes found the lady, hell find her good Where the carcase Is, says Pharaoh, and, with that, he laughed fatly Gimme me the pumps, said Rush Hes got to take in petrol and ow many Rolls dyou see 4,Pumps, said Bugle contemptuously An when Pharaoh asks if weve got him, what do we say Well, we aint exactly got him, but eres a list o the petrolpumps hes used He let out a bitter laugh You know, youll buy It yet Maybe you can open a door, but M Es a nasty mind, said Rush Thats Gawds truth, an you know It Look at that voice Off to Salzburg firstclass, but no one else must let up Es in some nightclub now you can lay to that But weve got to work, we nve, combln the country, to pick up the squirt he missed Ow far ave we done said Bugle After an audible struggle with the tale the speedomter told Ninetyfour, said Rush Gawd efp said Bugle An he I wish I said, youd give it a miss tonight It Isnt every day that I fall foul of people like Pharaoh and Pharaohs crowd The times out of joint, my dear John and if Im to help reduce it Ive got to step out of my beat And here we are Dont look Im going to get off As she gave me the reins, I had the maddest impulse to throw myself off my horse and take ber into my arms As I pulled myself together Youre trembling, John Are you cold MNo, said ,1 Ia dreaming You know how dogs shake and quiver when theyre dreaming some curious dream What are you dreaming asked Helena That you and I have ridden up through the forest to the castle to which you belong that the dawns coming up, like the frost on a glass of oldwaterto wake a workaday world that youre standing there with Sabre, looking at me and smiling Her smile deepened into a laugh Am I so unreal Oh, no Youre wonderfully real But all the rest is fantasticthe hour, the setting, our having the world to ourselves And youve done it all, Helena Youve made the magic, created the atmosphere When you go, its going to go, too Its terribly hard to explain, I concluded feebly enough but I tbinanrouve a power you dont knowof, and thats the truth fy I shall have to be careful, said Helena It was twelve hours later that K opened a door of the Rolls and regarded the petrolgauge This was disconcerting There was fuel enough for us to do our patrol but if our quarry appeared there was not enough fuel for pursuit There was nothing for It Before we did anything else we must drive to some petrolpump For a long time I hesitated, considering whether or no I should, not go out forthwith and fetch It alone But in the end I decided that, though it was most In convenient, I had not sufficient warrant for breaking my promise not to leave Plumage by day I, therefore, contented myself with cleaning and oiling the engine I drove the car on the apron in front of the house, and In this way the car was all ready and when the time camewe should have but to leave our saddles and take our seats Then I washed my hands and sat down to wrlle to my cousin but he never had his letter, for before I had written a page the farmers wife came smiling to serve my tea What that good woman thought of Helena will hardly go Into words All her talk was of the Countessof her wisdom and understanding, of her lively beauty and charm, and since she had seen her christened, she had mem ories by the hundred to illustrate ev erything she said, Of the Count, however, the woman said nothing at all That evening I strolled In the meadows, until It was time to change, and I shall always remember the stillness that hung like a mantle about the meadows and woods Not that the air was heavy there was no sign of thunder trfe sky was clear Yet the calm was that which sometimes precedes the tempesta strange, unnatural condition that wa not peace When I rode Into sight of Yorick, I saw that a flag had been hoisted on one of thetowers I could not see the device, for the breeze had fallen to nothing, and the bunting was lying lifeless against the staff No flag had been flying on Tuesday, when Geoffrey and I had visited Yorick for lunch, but I supposed that today was some festl derstand As I aay, Ive not seen hit friend If hes no good, m soon have him out jot the place But whatever hes Hke, remember that he is my brothers guest And Valentines Count eX Yorick Dont forget that Ill be very careful, I said Then we talked of other things and wondered how Geoffrey and Bariesv were getting oa and whether Rush and Bugle would give us our chance tonight sphere seemed to be no reason for cancelling the plana we had made It was twenty minutes to nine when we heard a burst of laughter, and the library doors were opened by the servant that stood without Then the Count came in, still laughing, with his arm about Pharaohs thority on diabetes, shoulders and a challenging look in his Life insurance companies are very eye strict In their consideration of permitting overweights to take out Insusince jbe House Tslks About W Menace of Overwifbt J0 NORMAL condition has i occurred more frequently among my diabetic patients than has obesity overweight I am quoting Dr Elliott P Joslin, Boston, the outstanding auCHAPTER IV Or Barton Flight How Helena knew that it was Pharaoh, I cannot tell She knew him the Instant she saw his face, for I felt her stiffen beside me before she got to her feet For Pharaoh himself, I can only say that his address waa as perfect aa mine was mean The Count of Yorick was speaking Helena, this is Captain Faning Pharaoh came to her quickly and took her hand As he looked into her eyes, he spoke very low What a good thing I missed Mr Spencer Had I hit him, I should have Dr Chas H discarded my ace of trumps Before she could answer, he laid his left hand on my arm Mr Spencer and I, he said, turning, have met before In fact I left his cousin at Salzburgin excellent health He was very busy when I saw him I think he was seeking some subject I find all his work delight fulhe takes such pains What immediately followed I cannot clearly remember, because, I suppose, my wits were all ovefr the place I know that I stood like some convict, listening to the formality of judg ment and finding the grave occasion a hideous dream I know that Helena Introduced me and that I shook hands with the Counta very goodlooking boy, with an overbearing manner and the signs of drink in his face And I know that while Pharaoh was speaking, he kept a hand under his Jacket upon his hip He might have spared the gesture my pistol was in the Rolls All the time my brain was rampant darting hither and thither as they iiave found that so manyof of them later develop diabetes In fact they have found that In xamlning applicants for insurance as many as 20 per cent already l are showing sugar in the urine The average diabetic man or t woman has been great ly overweight Over i weight Is due to overeating What is added to the waist line is cut from the life line Mayo says Men fifty years old and fifty pounds overweight are much more likely to have cancer than the normal This means then that eating or overeating is a factor In causing cancer because half the cases of cancer are found In the stomach and Intestines To sum It up, the overweights have a higher death rate At fifty years of age an excels weight of 55 pounds increases the death rate by 50 per cent I am quoting from How to Live by Prof Irving Fisher and Dr Lyman Flsk However, overweights have more than theeath rate to consider they must think of their everyday life J their chances for good health, their ability to get around easily, their resistance to ailments, their mental abil or grip j Some Famed Light Eaters Famous men whose brains keep clear till theend are usually yght eaters who from early years of experimenting havefound out Just what agrees with them and are satisfied wtlh this Iodine stains may be removed from white cotton or linen If stains are soaked in a solution of ammonia and water, a teaspoon of ammonia to a pint of water Always use canned pineapple la gelatin mixtures If fresh pineapple ib used the mixture will not congeal When maple sirup becomes cloudy set it over the fire until it nolle, then take it off the fire and let cool A few bright colored flower pots, with a narcissusbulb planted in each, set on the window sill In the living room will, when the bulbs blossom, give color and decoration to the room If cake Is very hard it can be made into a delicious pudding by steaming 30 minutes in double boiler, and serving hot with any desired saucehard, creamy, foamy or fruit If woolen stockings shrink while washing, put them through the water again and while still wet pnt them on a stocking stretcher Never set cut flowers In a draft If you do you will find they will soon wilt Associated NewspapersWNU Servio GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR SLEEP The s on my etomeeh wet so bed I eould not eet or sleep, Even my heert hurt A friend euggetted Adlerika The tint do I took brought mm relief Now I eet at I with, tleep fine end newer foM betterttn Je Filter Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and lower bowels while 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 said two hundred a day, Well, we cant aboth, said Rush, f val which It was the custom to honor 1 Watch You Y Kidneys tVSura THy Properly CltanJttrni Blood WOUR kidneys are constantly filter I Ing waste metier from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes leg in their workdo not set es nature in Isndsd fall to remove imparities that poison the system when retained Then yoy mty suffer rugging beck ache, doziness, scanty or too frequent avmetfon, getting up st night, pufflness amdar the eyes feel nervous, misers ToVt dly4JUfJ2pjai Wk Datas are especially for poorly hmo foafeM kidneys They ere recom dad by grateful users the country vet them rrom any druggist DOANS PILLS If e said to atch the castle FIgure8 Iproof, said Bugle Anyways young Arthur aint here, and with tat, he let in his clutch ITan for the Rolls like a madman atfd, panting Incoherence to Helena, started the engine and backed the car on to the road An instant later we were flying In pursuit of Bugle and Rush After a frantic ten minutes J knew that my quarry waa lost but I went on In desperation for half an hour then stopped by the side of the road John, they missed yon by Inches If theyd met you full In the fairway, youd have been done I tell you frankly, Ive learned quite a lot to night And if they come out tomorrow, I bet we follow them home WeT said L Youre not coming out agan,M I certainly am, said Helena For one thing I simply ldvi, it and youre not going to say after this that you can do It alone To my horrid disappointment, we kept a fruitless vigil the next two nights By now, of course, I had come to know the roads, and the two of us, working t together, were continually ready to cope with whatever befell So two days and two nights went by, and I had no news for Geoffrey and, to Judge from the wires which he sent, he had none for me Our third parrot was over, snd my lady and 1 were riding bark from Plumage as the dawn was peering over the eastern woods Helena turned to me Will you come and dine this evening rm not going to dress Td love to, Helena Then you ride un by yourself at a quarter to eight and tell Axel to bring up the roan snd be at the edge of the forest at haifpaat Blna , I hesitated Then jP v thoughout the land My supposition was wrong As I was ushered Into the library, Helena rose from a table and took my, hand My brothers arrived, she said Hes only been here twenty minutes, and, as hes brought a friend with him, Tve had to pnt off dinner till half past eight But thats nothing What really matters is that hes rather a handful I took my seat beside her on a sofa John, she continued, I ought to have told you before, bat I thought that hed give me more notice Id only time to send the car to the station to meetbie train Remembering what she had told me of other guests And his friend r said I She shrugged her shoulders Oh, the usual sort, I suppose I havent even seen him Never mind The point is this Valentine must know nothing of what is afoot He doesnt know of the gold, and he must not know He mustnt know about young Florin, except that hes dead Ive told him Tve lent you Plumageyou and your cousin, of course that your cousin painted our uncle is reason enough But what makes things diffi cult ie this He is the Count of Yorick, and, as such, when hes here in the cas tle he haa absolute say I simply do not count Mr father did what he could Ho left me the contentsef the castle and everything else that he bad, except the estate He hadnt the power to leave that away from his son and heir And so Ive a definite hold on Valentinewhich ha most deeply resents But sometimes when he is here the knowledge that he is allpowerful goes to bis bead Im bound to tellyou all this Hell probably be quite all right but If he should show off thiseveuiag youll ua In a flash we had been confounded amount and variety of food Chauncey Dr HL Shoub, New York, report n,i DU oi nanow attanrioi HinnoN ani hannnata Inaddition tointettiiialcltanntnsU Adlerika greatly reduces bacterim and colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a RSAL cleansing with Adlerika and see bow good yon feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments Dandruff Formed in Big Flakes Scalp Itched BadlyQuick Raliet with CuUcun My cousin and Barley were at Sals Depew attended dinners and banquets burg, but Pharaoh was here In the three or four times a week for years, castle, the guest of the Count And but always looked over the menu and Dewdrop was here as his servant, and ate only the foods he knew gave him Bugle anoT Rush were at hand Though the nourishment he required, the castle was full of servants, the Thos A Edison came of a longlived Countess was powerless as long as her family who for generations had learned brother was there besides, my life was I to eat what they knew their bodies forfeit, If Helena lifted a hand If she required and no more Thus in an in sought to disillusion her brother, Pha i terviesome years ago Edison said raoh had only to whisper the secret his The body is only a piece of machinery sister kept and every practical man knows that to That nothing might be wanting to get good work out of a machine and seal our discomfiture i keep it in repair at the same time one My sister tells me youre at Plum must know how to take care of It age, said the Count I hope youve Now, if you have a 100horsepower etr gine and a boiler big enough to drive it, no wise engineer will fire that boiler to full capacity when he only wishes to take eight horsepower out of his engine If he does, he sooner or later burns the gratebars out or his firebox Miss K was in constant misery for over a year with dandruff The But that is just what the majority are she tried Cuticura Soap and Olntdoing burning up 100 horsepower of fuef ia their bodies and taking out eight horsepower of work Is it any wonder that the boiler flues andthe arteries get clogged up, that the pipes burst, causing apoplexy Truth About the Stomach As you know, early man lived outdoors, used the great bulk of muscle covering his body, had a vnatural ap petite and filled his stomach when he obtained food because he did not ment Read her own words I was annoyed with big flakes of dandruff and an iteb scalp It Itched day and night for over a year The dandruff scaled off and could be seen m my clothing I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment after seeing an advertisement I am now entirely free from the condition and my hair looks fine Signed Miss E Kennedy, 287 Grand St, Pasadenff, Calif For skin or scalp complalnta of external originpimples, raaheav itching and burning of eczema know just when he would get his next meal Thus Natifre supplied him with j Cuticura relief is promptly soothing, a stomach that would hold enough food Never smarts Soap 23c, Ointment to 811 his needs for a whole daf or j ft Bu BOTH today FREE sammore 5 Wrlte Cuticura, Dept 18, Today we have these same huge Malten MassAdv muscles covering our bodies and have j WNUO My Sister Tells Me Youre Plumage, Said the Count at 63f the same large stomach, but we do not live outdoors, do not work these huge muscles and so do not need more than about half the food that was needed by early man Yet because we have the same big stomach and get the kinds of food we like, many of us thoughtgot all you want I was sent there te I lessly think we have to fill this big Morning sickneH J V shake off measles and Ive never liked stomach three times a day ,cid condition To avoidd muL hi the place since Remember, then, that we need some fiset by alkalis8Uch as i Before I could answer of all the different kinds of food dally, Wheres Plumage said Pharaoh, I that is a meat, eggs or fish b quietly j cream, butter or other fat c vegeThe Count told him exactly, whilst i tables, both starchy and leafy, d mlnI stood dumb erals and e water But if we want Very attractive, said Pharaoh, and j to be at our best mentally and physitossed his cocktail off May I speak cally we eat just the amounts of these to my servant a minute j foods that will keep us strong without The fellows audacity Ahook me For I Increasing our weight above normal, some reason I did not fear him, but his monstrous impertinence hit me ovr suuo a SU,P So much has been written about the value of sleep that many nervous Individuals worry themselves Into sleeplessness They fear dire ailments or even Insanity If tfey dont get a certain number of hours of sleep each night Now while nothing can take the place of real sleep, with every muscle relaxed, it has been found that if an Individual is unable to sleep but can the heart His Intention was clear While we dined, Dewdrop would seek Rush and Bugle, and the two would be waiting at Plumage when I returned And Helena and I could do nothing I heard the Count sen3 for Captain Tunings servant Before he arrived, however, the doors were opened again and a butler entered the room My lady is served As we passed through the hall, the No Need to Suffer MomingSickness99 Why Physicians RajcomrfMnd Mllnetia Wafers These mnt8avored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer i approximately equal to a full adak dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure Quick, cow put elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosen other discomforts Mikesia Wafers come m bottles of 20 and 48, at S5c and 60c respectively, and ia convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of inagnesia, Afl good drug stores seUsndreconunendtaesa y f , artsatlsw curtains of an archway were parted lIXiJ 1 lB,Wt and Dewdrop appeared HelenTeaw IZaJeTLJ him, as I did, and quickened her pace I M f ofK the TaIne of My lady and I were within the dS , fJ hour ing room Except for the servants wa i 4 wmk e, , 7, had the room to ourselves, I heard her speak to the butler MAsk the Count to begin, she said Then she turned to me Come, aha breathed In a flash she was out on the ramparts, with me behind Ttore she turned te the left and ran like the wind, TO S CONTUWKDl V o that with complete relaxation for four hours and say four hours sleep you might be fully capable of doing your work Enough outdoor exercise, without overdoing it brings on a natural oeedH for sleep that Is better than an other method of inducing sleep ttWNU Satvfe Professional samples sent free to, physicians or dentists if requestlainae on professional letterheed telest riiisi Is, 4402 airs ft, leaf aasssi Oty, M f aScaVJOs L SBSSi ssa KW mf r W7 m TijFy f w nil I, I l llllllif 1 ly iMpy i iiyj f , wr f tYTPM The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 5, 1936 t Cactus in Ethiopia Came From Somewhere in America American barbed wire manufacturer are said to be refusing orders from the belligerent powers in Africa But something from Amer lea, almost as wicked, was at the front long before Romans and Ethlops began taking potshots and spearjabs at each other Cactus is figuring in news pictures from the Ethiopian war zone Machinegun nests are shown flanked or half camouflaged by huge plants of flatjointedprickly pear bristling with spinesmenacing alike to Italian uniforms and Ethiopian chamraas not to mention the legs and arms beneath them All true species of cactus are of American origin The prickly plants were unknown In the Old world be New York Poet,WNU Service While Cops Chased fore the voyages of Columbus But j Him Frank TnmPQ once cacti were Introduced from iAim9 L rdU JcHUCS Was Star of Turf Mexico and South America they be came established all around the Med iterranean shores in amazingly quick time, and from there they spread throughout the dry lowlands of northeast Africa and southern Asia, until now they seem normal, native parts of the landscape pHE class in history Frank James, brother and partner of the more celebrated Jesse, had i long and successful career on the turf One year, while the gendarmes were conducting a nationwide search for him, he raced a string of horses on the Honey Is Again Used for Wounds As in Days of Pliny TenneMee track an even rode a fewv 3 winners in races open only to gentlemen jockeys Honey as a dressing for wound was popular at one time in the Mid die ages Still earlier, during the Roman empire It enjoyed a certain vogue and Pliny refers in a certain passage to fish fat and honey as making a good ointment for wounds It may well be that the fish fat he efers to was codliver oil Now honey has been rediscovered as a remarkably effective ointment In a Red Cross hospital In Bam burg, Germany, ests have been carried out with honey during the past ball year, and it has been found that even much soiled wounds quick ly become cleaner under its influence But though it cleans a wound, It does not seem to make it heal more quickly than before As cod liver oil promotes rapid healing, it 4as been combined with honey in an ointment so as to achieve the louble purpose of cleansing and healingScience Service Sorrow Civet Color The rays of happiness, like those f light, are colorless when un broken OLD KING COLE IS A MiltY OLD SOUL NOW THAT HI EATS ROAST HIT HE HAS HIS TUMI ff HEARTtURNT COMES THEY OIVI HIM QUKK KBMFI i LEARN HOW TO EAT FAVORITE FOODS WMHovt HesrHwm 0 Sour Stomach WAKE the test that has twitched milliom to Arl Torn Munch 3 or 4 of tWm after eating a awal of your favorite fooda or when too much taokiag, hasty eating, last nights party or tome other cauee has orooght on acid indiges tion, soar stomach, gat, belching or heartburn See bow foodooT vanish You are not taking any harsh alkalies which physicians say may Increase the tendency toward aod mdi ffistkm Instead a wonderful antacid that works anitmtswal way, by dissolvonly enough to correct stomach add Just like candy Only 10c a roll At til drag stores TUMMY PARKERS HAIR BALSAM s DsadnffStops Bab Vafflag bsperts Cotst sad Bd5wsBr4SilWr FLOKESTON SHAMPOO Meal for win cSaewtthPariHiftBtlwm Makestho heir soft end ftxffy 0, eantabyiscvat drusSHkttox Chemleal Works, Petchogne, NT Answer these questions and we wil sad yon a trial treatment of Ferns Liade and helpful sngtestlons pi bofidlnc and keeping yoor health retnaTlAda tn ontstandlnr trtttonaTmedlclae that has helped eoentless women to better healtl and ease from worry Bead 10c fot wetace ana paeklnr Money retarned If not entirely pleased IMC CMOIHAL CO, 08 Marion SL, Si Leila, Me rfrVUMJfwtlTHjBfi CUSTOM MADE At , finest roodtin the worM itHetlytntrasrteed afftgsssr ITWSferCWI Mother Gray Later, after he had adjusted certain banking, railroad and homicide matters with the state of Missouri, he became an eminent betting commissioner For several seasons be operated at Old Guttenburg course near Weehawken and handled wagers for some of the most distinguished improvers of the breed Tod Sloan, probably the greatest of all American Jockeys, weighed less than SO pounds when he rode his first race on an important track That was at Latonia in 1888 One of the first of the American heavyweight champions this was In the bare knuckle days was an escaped convict from Australia One of bis noted contemporaries ended in jail UMl MKKtf SOAB1XIWCI CiT after killing a policeman A third spent years in Jail for robbery and assault but was released so that he might fight a Brooklyn politician Tor the title Bob Fitzaimmons fought for the first time in 1880 when he knocked out four opponent to win an elimination tournament and become Amateur Champion of New Zealand His last fight was in 1914 in the meanwhile he had been heavyweight champion o the world for two years and middleweight champion for six Greatest Single Sculler Was Also the Tiniest Edward Hanlan, probably the greatest single sculler who ever lived, also was one of the smallest He was live feet eight Inches tall and rowed best when weighing 152 pounds Hunlan cajCie from Toronto, was one of the best liked oarsmen of all time, and was called Canadas Boy in Blue That last was because he always wore a blue shirt and cap while racing The first recorded International boat race participated in by American oarsmen took place In 1824 near Hoboken Then four New York Harbor men eas ily beat a picked crew from the Thames More than 50,000 people wit nessed the race and later the winners presented their boat to General Lafayette Walter Okeson, chairman of the in tereollegiate rulea committee which looks down upon such carryings on nowadays, was one of the earliest pro feseional football players, in the late 90s, when the pay for play business was not as well organized as now, he played with the Latrobe Pa club Frank Ives, one of the most celebrated of billiard champions, also starred as a baseball catcher, bike rider, roller skater and horseman Ferhaps his keen eyesight was the most remarkable of all, though Oldtimers recall that, when at the race track watching horses Tine op half a mile away, be could spot his colors Instantly, while his companions peered vainly through highpowered glasses The British open golf championship was played at Hoylake In 1913 Id a hard rain coupled with a driving wind This doubling up of the weather is perhaps the severest test known to a golfer J H Taylor played more than 300 shots during tfie 72 holes and was ID the rough only once Naturally he won his fifth championship even though two of his competitors were thoseother alltime greats, Harry Vajdon and Jim Braid Whippets, most famous of racing dogs, came I mo existence 100 years ago when English fanciers created a terrier with a greyhound One of them, Capoerbank, once Ashed 200 yards In leven end a half seconds Although he always hit threw and did almost everything else lefthanded, Babe Bath continues to sign bis name with hi right paw Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINKS tJWKU Editka L Wmttem TPHIS Is a story without a moral, j Onde a great magazine commissioned j me to do an article about a sejfmade man who was at ths head of a buainess enterprise eapitalizsd at many millions of dollars It seemed like an easy , assignment and yet more than a month elapsed before the story was assembled Theje was a reason Although he is lucky when lie breaks 100 at golf, this man once had made a hole in one So he spent the evenings talking about that ace Why shouldnt I talk about It he asked each time I tried to change the knowwhere there Is a valley full subject Suppose I amthe head of a olgold nuggets The gold is so thick milliondollar corporation So are lots that It may be gathered by bushels of other people, but, and here his And 6lnc no white man has ever voice always took on a new notet found it for keeps, t must still lie how many people ever made a hole somewhere out in the old Ute country, Shanghai Market Place for Half of the People of China INDIAN GUARDIANS T HE Utes knowor they used to knowwhen in one There was no use In pointing out that holing out in one stroke from the cup was a matter of luck and that the odds are perhaps a million to one that it can happen to him again It was a triumph that set him apart from others, he could talk about it and be hap which is so desolate that no one savn the most desperate would venture into its fastnesses Mike Gray heard of ih valley of gold from a Frenchman in California in 1872 He organized a small party and outfitted for goldseeking, but somehow he never managed, to reach No theorist could take that sway his goal He said that a white woman, py fronj Jiim Somehoweven though this often Is tabbed as a world given over much to vain regretsI suspect that there are numerous others who feel the same way His Job and Memories Are Enough for ExPug Not so long ago I passed the office of a great newspaper At the side en trance where trucks were gathered to carry away the first editions, a tall 8 J1 bJv8 ratltode was great man was standing, cap tugged down held captive by the, Utes knew its locution, but the Indians feared that she w6uld tell, and at last killed ber to silence her tongue There was a Mexican woman once who saw another Indian gold mine, and she told about it in detail, but no one could find it So the Utes might as well have let their captive live, since describing definite locations among the mountains is no easy task The Mexican woma,n was a friend of an old Pima chief He fell ill, and she cured him with her homely remedies, over cauliflowered ear As the match flared to light his cigarette, it revealed his twisted nose I had not aeen him for yea re, had wondered what had happened to him We stood there in the shadows and talked about a career that once had been revealed In the brightest light of the headlines Kid I said Are you unhappy Do you wish you had It to do all over again, so that you might be a cham pion The tall man grunted, then peered at me through reddened eyelids that had come into contact with thudding fists all too often in those later days when the shadows were creeping per, sistently about him Hugh, you sports writers think of the darnedest things, he answered I got a Job, aint W And I was pretty good when I was up there, wasnt It Sure I was Anybodyll tell you that He paused Perhaps he was thinking about a past not so far distant Thn he pursed thick lips and hit a target ten feet away, Well then, he said Why should I be unhappy Even if I wasnt cham pion and even if it is quite likely that I could lick most of these muggswhore around today, what of it I smacked over some of the best, and thats enough for any man You cant have everything Since most people have forgotten about hlra anyhow there is no real rea son why his name should be hidden under the title of Kid But a promise is a promise, and soMedals Couldnt Take Away Thorpes Victories Let us try again There it the story of the Indian who won a trunkful of medals and cups at the Olympic games in 1912 Later it waa discovered that he had played while competing against these amateurs of all nations He was ordered to return his prizes Newspapers of the day carried tearful columns about this decision of the overlords of amateur sport Friends attempted to sympathize with him over the Joss of awards greater than those that ever had come to any athlete, Jim Thorpe peered, through beady eyes, noted all this hullabaloo and was genuinely surprised, wwhat are you making so much of a fuss about he asked the mourners Yeah, I know those cups and things looked pretty and they would have beeh nice to have around the house, but what of it Yes, Jim his well meaning frlenda persisted But think of what those things meant They were tokens of victory and you never can have the chance to win them again They And so on and on Thorpe listened, frowned and waa silent It is said that Indiana never reveal their thoughts by the expressions on their faces So hiss, friends may have been wondering what was going on behind those high, coppercolored cheek bones during the long moments Of silence But they did not have to wait long Thorpe stretched out one long arm, pointed at them and spoke I finished first In those events, didnt 1 he asked I proved that I was the best of them all, didnt I Well, then, what do I need with a lot of trimmings Ton dont think that Im going to forget all that, do yon Now, the Fimas had long been known to have a gold mine, called the Talopa When they were in need, they would sell pieces of very rich highgrade ore, but they would never divulge its source The old Pima chief gave his Mexican friend some of this ore, and from time to time be would present ber with more, but all her entreaties would not budge his determination to keep the secret He said that he would be struck dead It he toldand certainly that was, a powerful reason for not telling At last, determined to find out the location of the Taiopa, the Mexican woman packed up her belongings and went to live in the Pima village Here she made herself useful and agreeable She made gifts of some of her trinkets to the most prominent women She was always ready to aid the sick She became, practically, a member of the tribe And all the time she tried to learn the secret of the hidden mine At last this method of persuasion wore down the old chiefs resistance He began to talk a little about the mine It had been worked when he was a boy It was very rich Indeed No, no, he would not take her there, for he feared the retribution of his red gods I But at last he weakened He would allow two women of his people to 1 lead the Mexican woman to the mine, and she should see it with her own 1 eyes He could no longer escape the vast obligation which he and his peo pie owed her, and this would be his repayment Joyously, the Mexican woman set out with her, escort to the mine For three nights they climbed mountains and crossed valleys, and at last, on the fourth night the end of the Journey was near However, It was after midnighj when the women stopped in a deep canyon, and by the pale light of I the moon pointed out a large dump and an arrastra, which showed signs of great age, nearby The visitor went over to the dump and picked op a i few pieces of ore Suddenly, as if frightened by some thing invisible and terrible, her guides i lnslstedon their hurrying away They I traveled all the rest of the night, and i late the next afternoon they reached the Pima village It had taken only one day to return from a four days journey, which proved that she had been led by a roundabout route to the mine Further questions on her part net with failure The old chief bad done all be could and more than he should he made that plain Beyond that be would not go It waa impossible to retrace that journey made in the darkness She had seen the mine and she had the ore to prove it But that was all And though she told her story over and over again, no one ever was able to find the Pima mine e e e THE DENTAL GOLD FIND 200,000,000 Inhabitants of the Yangtze Basin Make Business for City A new 130mile highway recently opened between Shanghai and Hang chow forms a modern link between the famous Chinese seaport and the vnst yangte hasin of which it is the leading market It Is doubtful whether there is another extensive region of wealth in all the world where the people depend to as great an extent upon a single market as do the Inhabitants of ihe Yangtze basin upon Shanghai, says a bulletin from the Washington D C neadquartersof the Na tloruil Geograpiiic society Approximately 200,000,000 people half of the population of China, live in the fertile area Their needs, beyoiuj those supplied directly by The prod ness for Shanghai Mixture of East and West Though living and growing bv the commerce of the Yangtze Shangnets of thtir own hands, make bnsihal Is nut actually on that great waterway It is located Instead, some 13 miles ujv the murky Whang poo, a tributary of the Yangtze Even before setting foot on the , spacious, bustling Bund, the traveler, who iias pictured Shanghai In his mind as a typical Chinese eity f t bewildered by its cosmopolitan a1 mosphere Foreign commerce has had much to do with delivering the city from the Whangpoo marshes Clusters of mattingcovered sam pans and the gaudy bows of clumsy junks lend an aspect of the Orient to Hie river panorama, but they mingle with motor boats and steam boats of the latest design Rose Out of Whangpoo Flats The skyline marks Shanghais waterfront also breathes an atmos phere of the West Until the turn of i tills century, low commodious Chinese buildings of two and three stories served the majority of the buflrress i concerns, but the introduction of excellently equipped modern ollices j has Initiated a period of extensive building The tendency of the citys building program has been skyward In the last few years because of conj gestlon In the business areas brought about by meteoric trade expansion A short walk from new Shang hai, however, demonstrates to the traveler that the city has not discarded all things Oriental In the Nantno district, on the southwest side, one can readily Imriglnc that conditions have been little altered since the first foreign firm rnarke t out Its business site in the muddy Whangpoo flats, The Chapel district, which recently was a place of world interest when It was the battle ground dur The socalled American settlement was Incorporated with the British ia 1SG and is known ns the International Sett lenient The French have chosen to remain apart, and admin ister their own concession The ad ministration of the International Settlement has been a unique experiment The municipal council or governing body is composed of a group of members elected by the taxpayers of American, British, Japanese and Chinese nationalities There are 1T members The settle ment has 1,008,000 people Paving, policing, planninga multitude of tasksface the paternal body which, gratis, guards the interests of inter national Shanghai Seventeen othr men handle the affairs of the Frenea concession Slenderizing Siuplice Tops an AtHome Frock PATTERN 8609 What If you do wear a fortysix So need to sacrifice femininity on that account, for n frock with gracious, iig the Sinotnpanese Incident, alsoJ,slimming lines can make yoo look as Is a native quarter, but it Is some oung as you feel Why not cbooa what more modern and progressive an easy paern with surplice bailee for your next at home stylfelike than Nantao The foreign settlements const tute the focus of Shanghai, particularly among foreigners, for in them have been loosed the remarkable Incentives and expanding forces that have built this modern seaport Limp ing Was a Fad Among Women in Denmark in 1863 Many women In England walked with the Alexandra Limp for sev eral years after 1863 when Princes Alexandra of Denmark, who wan lame, was married to the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, Eventually the nationwide fad was laughed out of existenceColliers the one sketched today Simplicity is the keynote of those sweeping lines that outhne the collarlesa, surplice yoke The slenderizing effect, carries right on down Into the skirt a clever piece of designing, wed say Pattern 0000 may be ordered only In sizes W18, 20, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Size 3G requires 3 yards 30 inch fabric Complete, dia grammed sew chart included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coin or stamps coins preferred for fha pattern Be sure to write plaiajy your NAME, ADDRESS, STTIB NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 W Eighteenth St, New York, N, X , f E AELY this year an exservice man named Charles Williams became lost In Superstition mountain, site of the Lost Dutchman mine and mecca of treasurebanters When he finally made his way out of the mazes In which so many men have been forever lost, be brought with him a dozen pieces of gold, and claimed that be bad found a cache containing soma twenty pounds of the metal Assays shbwedPone of the nuggets to be what la known aa dental gold Heres Very Fast Way to Alkalize AcidIndigestion Away Amazingly Fast Relief Now from Acid Ingestion Over Indulgence, Nausea, and Upsets l an alloy of gold, copper, and a This la a story without a moral, but of platinum, the world being what ltlal hope I Aa thie is written, Williams has not it has some uses been able to find the cache, but be lieves that he will discover It agala Ths thlrtyeeverjyearet4 Cecil Walk I 11 the fold proves to be alloy, It ers the oldest of the blks stars now LIL another mystery to the many racing A native of Australia, he has already accumulated about Superatl held the American sprint tKie three times, Tip to DiscoveryBe careful of the j Use DtsUt Negative Jinx that hounds geetea that go over In AngloSaxon, Greek, French and the mountains Remember, aa the San j M other languages, the doubie negta Anita Handicap draws near, that I attve acta only as a negative tatav eveathe mighty Snn Beau and Equi poise met defeat whew they did too much traveMng from East to Watt siller In modera BagUsh It destroys the force of the real aegatlve 1 other words, two Degalives asikt aa a IF you want really quick relief from an upset or painful stomach conditionarising from acidity following overeating, smoking, mixtures of foods or stimulants just try this Take2 teaspoonfuls of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia in a full glass of water OR 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form This acta almost immediately to alkalize the excess add in the stomach Neutralizes the acids that cause headaches, nausea, and indigestion pains You fed rtfttfti at emce Try It AND you an frequent sufferer from stomach use PkHlips MUk ef Magnesia SO minutes after euals Youll forget you Havre stomas When you buy, see that cay box or bottle you accept is dearly marked Genuine PbiUipef Mak of Magnesia OGWWHttHOnDI MtenTEACffiSTOailfisr Hal ana unai ffiuatsfttMim ti h t tt i f l i iasasifXitb HKh sjtffc fcjjjflgftylfX JllSKiaKiV ra8 fj iT TT iN W y ir My f 7, v v n fwf y my 1 apv pv, BRf1 i i tr f, v J 3 , Its Most iThe inckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 5, 1936 GOVERNOR KEFUSES TO HALT THE TAX SALE 53 r Important That your keep your automobile properly lubricated Car owners can et as fine, complete and efficient lubricating service here as they can anvwhere The last word in modern oiling and lubncivIng iacilites Have the vital points of ycur car clisio thoroughly lubricated by men who know how Drive in ALCOHOL EVEKREADY PEESiONE r lam not going tc pussyfoot with you The state tax sale wHl talfe place ii May v This v,as the edict issued by Gov Frank l V Urcrald in his office in Laniu, J iKdiy, to 25 men, who ypptiuvil to request the governor to ,cjiif clT tle tax sale b puclamation or call a special session of the legislature and have it done that way After hearing representatives of MICHIGANS HIGHWAY FUNDS i Michigan counties during the cal, endar year o 1935 received a total i of 21,333,24 ire in State Highway Department revenue derived from the gasoline and weight taxes Compilation announced this week by State Highway Commissioner Marray D, VanWagoner reveal that the amount returnr during the paot year is the largest in Michigan history The previcus high was recorded in LAVEV tr oMaoo oo oo 0 0 4 zr iJuinj vwrwrtiTrcyT HowVthe Iqnition Points i t i Dont forget that those ignition points are working 4 and wearing away, down in your diibutor You ought to let us look then1 over JOV yorvubrly setting, adjusting and cleaning ihir Llakcs vour sewral groups from all parts of the 1933 when counties received 20, state, the governor in a brief sum 045348 This was before the 3 per inary, gave his reasons fcr turningIfcentVduction in the weight tax had thumbs down on the idea , ftaken effect , The legislature adjourned eight x , , L months ago, said the governor, and L 0Yer Mt n years, returns during it session it was decided not to the frm j highway to include the li33 and 1934 taxes revenues have increased approximatein the moratorium The tax prob ly hree arxd onehalf timM In 1926 lem was under consideration all lunP 4sum f 6,00,000 was re through the session As a result ofturned t0 e ,8111 th, drive on lower taxation, local weignt tax In 1927 the legislature taxes have decreased from 20 to 60W6 n C EV11 percent oi tne weiht tax to the counties Many pec pie have failed to py fomis urce increased their taxes because they are waini until 1932 when they began to ,ue what the state will 4 next Mt away due to the effects of the thi ovmor continued Some cant depression The deficiency was more pav, and soewill not Witness the an made up, however by the Mc fait that one million auto licenses Nltt Acttl which provided for pays iM nrst be scld in Michigan, be ments to tne counties from the gaso cife r ovners are waiting until line tax m return for the tawng over tlj r, mute to buy cf townsmp roads Too who have sacrificed to pay Although weight tax revucs coithrir tixes, if any change in the pro tinued to decrease in1933,,the coun A UNIVERSAL DESIRE ThexHfession of funeral directing was develped as a response to the universal desire to pay all possi ble respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director iS a man of speci alized training and long practical experience His function is to give jiecessary counsel and advice, as well asfalQu service io thostyereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner , i P HWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME CM KK t, M JtH O N E NO 3 PINoKNEV KI CM I PAN fOR SALENati onajlylcnown DeFOR SALG jtroit Music Company has nearly new R XI HAIVir F1 Sftt and late model player piano v 3 jnear Pinckney Both guaranteed and FOR SALECornstalks from stack at 2 cents per bundle Ledwidge thP a ost paid for Wil1 sel1 t0 responv sibIe P018 willing to complete small iax monthly payments For particulars, address P Q, Pox 261, Detroit, Mich 1 , o FOR SALE0ne New Perfection car easier startm and Kxthcr running Vaive Grin giun matte, would believe they ties did not suffer for m that yearL0ST A truck canvass Finder , were icckcl again Thousands are the legislature directed the state please return to Grant Cas, rinck0li stove a11 enamel, used 15 months savin for taj duy to meet thedebt highway department to ieiurn ail tho ney The ovonior cited the fact that weight tax to the counties In addi1 n four million dollars was spent for tion they received the regular Mc liquor hi December, and that other Nitt payments Total returns tc the FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar 1 aire amounts were laid out fr counties decivased slightly in 1934 100 per service John Spears berH rartes, movies and othjr since the veauction in the tax became 0 aruscrifn effective in that year The loss was D c,K1T, A11 , 0, , A hi xlfail u trvine to nenalizo iinlk mnrfo nn fTirnncrh Inmn UK aALLAll Electric 8Tubc tr mrDrrv cant e and 1 U trying to penalize partially made up through a lump the governor said I radio Beautiful cabinet Phone 42F2 Cheap 12We have one of the latest vaUe prrinrlinrr mr and can put your valves in first das your car inand let us overhaul oi i1 Ui iUJ Driiir voir 0 i MICHIGAN LEADS NATION led sum pajment by the state highway T ei hoV the state, can step in deparmfcat of 2,550,000 from gas utius Doyle t ticn get away with it tax receipts I o, The incronc in the amount returned WANTEDTo rent a farm, from 80 to the counties last year was due to acres up Edward Singer, r the increase in the weight tax re 0 ceipts and the larger McNitt pay ments in Ad to itinjr or 1 Of ntiiiv vent in national forests and sisting that payments be made prompt rmiier in state forests and ly when chey are due i hnds the nation in plant iMst year lce in 1034, the state 1 i in 1935 with a 112,000,000 pine seedling from highway revenues, Commissionthi toal 104,000000 er Van Wagoner said, We are inWELDING Charles 1 I 00044 0 OO i IUr pith o Wisconsin is second in the nation ori fo I vvih a tctal planting of Q 5522,000 trees of which 43,000,000 tc the counties from the UlH gas raid weight tax collections amounting ,WE MARK YOUR GRAVELIn any rural cemetery for 2500 Plant at In making returns to the counties foct of Main St Phone 2 M1LFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o ccst 4250 sell for 20 One battery set radio, jdl complete, with both long and short wave sell for 600 Alladin mantel lamp, 100 Rayo lamp, 50 cents Percy Ellis FARM WANTBOThe 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 Livingstcn Couty Representative d0J BABY CHICKS Last Week, Commissioner Van Wag lace f bab w k rier and Audtor General John J fncubator will be started next week Hara advanced the final payments miov UATUTJV VTIP on stf lands Nov Yo is in third place with 52,74,00 nlantings, 42,000000000 oil stte ianrs nd Indfana fourth with planting of ,32,JS1,800 trees Minnesota ranked fifth with25,502,000 The t i 1 plrntins fortfio Natron was 501,780,763 and sLts an alltime record LOSTBobbed Jailed collie , Name Bob, childs pet notify H Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 o FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 H Now is the time tomiles N E Gregory o WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top Market Prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o to 1,306,001 to help rinance snow removal, on nontrunk line WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs roads These payments ordinarily are Carrie Head Dexter, Mich R F D net due until January 25 These two , officials are also arranging for an i immediate advance of 2,139,325 on FOR SALESewing machine Good the first quarter payments of the condition Cheap 640 W Grand weight tax refunds normally due om River, Howell April IQ These funds will be avail, OOCXJ Sat Feb 8 able only to the49 counties Seated prttfcCAT in the snow belt of the northern sec i Ult oALLA Kitchen Range tion of the state I William Dilloway A list of the counties and the amount they received trm uie sUae BUTCHERINGDone at my home higway department during the calen1 Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days dar year 1035 follows will butcher at your home John Martin Tel 33F2 PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION MEETIN FOR SALE or TRADEJVIodel T rord truck also for sale carrots parsley, beets, and cabbage Ignace Solosan Pinckney o FOR SALEFat Wyanaotte hens and Spring chickens Philip Sprout 0FOR SALEHymouth Rock pullets for laying, or Wing, MM Clifford VanHorn FOR SALPcp corn, and late Cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phon 17 Peanuts, 2 lbs, Oleo, 2 ib OrifnLal 24 12lb bag v 60e Sixtyfive farmers attended the second annual meeting of the Pro duction Credit Association held art EUROPEAN HARE FOUND NEAR HERE Pineap iifcby Sliced 1 n Ko 2 Can J A dead Europoan hare containing Pontiae, January 27 they were from several buckshot, weighing seven j Oakland, Livingston and Macomb Pounds, was found recently along counties ne rad seven miles north of Lahs Two directors were elected TheinS Tnp specimen which was a small r were liar Macomb iirjctors were eieciea ine ,nwCl4 wnii va a MIIUII irry Green tf Washington,10 W9S turned over tc the Departcounty, and Clifford Cope ment, of Conservation WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns ior sale Lucius Doyle, Ptffcne 42F2 PUTNAMTWp TAX NOTICE I wnl collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday afternoon starting December 21, until further notice I Aill also collect dog taxes at the same time Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas I i Tea Sittings 2 I lb Pkgs IT j Fig Bar 2 w Ginger Snaps 9 Baking Powder 25 Oz Can 21c ICFars Vanilla Fbyor Imitan 0 altPork, lb 25c land of Fowlervillc The following officers were elected Albert LuchtIman, President Smith Green, ViceiPresident and Fred Bvctman, Sec1 Treasurer I This association lends meney for ,making farm repiis, paying up debts, buying stock, tools, etc The jenly requirement is tha Lach bor rower become a member and voting stockholder Mr and Mrs M J Reason were in Jackson, Saturday Gene Shehan was in Detroit, Saturday Druscilla Meabon spent the week end with her parents Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, wercj Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and iamily of near Gregory Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan had as Sunday jrucsts, Mr and Mrs Steve 4 jTiplady of Lansing, Mrs Edna Spears and Jaok Sheldon MrsMveynclds Wylic underwent an operatir for the removal of her ap pendix at the McPherson Hospital at Howell last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs E4win Mecorney and son, Luctrre, and Mr and Mrs Richard SIoson of Jackscn were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs George E Meabon Sr Well, ycu have heard Al Smiths speech rnd Senator Joe Robinsons answer to it Take your choice Tha Senator stated that Smith in 1928 advocated practically everything that foosevit put intc effect in the past tew ye HIK even advocated laying the constitution away in moth balls on a slif , Smiths reply is tha things end conditions were different then Unfortunately we think Alfred Emanuel is wrong and that he hmi8olf is the cne who is different o It is not known whether the animal had migrated to the place from south eastern Michigan where the species is present in limited numbers or whether it was dropped from a car containing hunters who had shot it in Ontario It had no evidence of having been struck, by a car, Established 1SG5 WOULD CUT SALES TAX Wh,2n Gov Fitzgerald was campaigning for election in 1934, one of his platform pianks called for the re moval of, the sales tax front fcod stuffs such as bread, milk, dairy and cereal products, meat, eggs, fish, sugarssalt vegetables and in fact about every article used as food This he was not able to accomplish as study 4 of the situation showed that this action would take 15,000,000 out of the states income and create a defi cit Now a petition is being circulated to place such an amendment on the November ballot The advo cates of this amendment favor an income tax to make, up thV4encit We Deliver at all Times NOTICE I am prepared to weave rag rugs at my Twme East of Pinckney Good wcrk guaranteed at a very reasonable price Mrs A E Van 81ainhrook CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors, friends and relatives for their Incorporated 19H, Ovr SixtyEight Yar of 5af Banking McPberson State Bank Lowell, Michijfaa Capital 50000000 Surplus 75,000K Mr Dave Steptoe, of Dexter, was a Pinckney visitor Saturday A ,, n Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthcut and , Andrew Carnegie compared Earndaughter, Barbara of aJckson, spent ing, Savings, and Spending to a thr Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E, lem n , P a threo SwarthWt legSeii stcoh 0ne leg is as important Miss llixabeth Steptoe ofDexter, to the stocl as the other two W spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs,, a bank m , , We as Thomas Shehan, a Ddnk mShx e accused of everMr Gene Chandler and Miss Betty I emphasizing the SavincM Ridfl p,,t Garskin of Kalamazoc, spent Sunday cfall thr mgS sJde But with relatives here ,r a11 three components, Savings is Mr, and Mrs Steve Jeffreys and the last step in the nromA daughter, and Mrs Matt Jeffreys of 0 , ff Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and i we ftave 101711 trying Mrs John Jeffreys time and much offea way NO HEM ICH POSTMARKS hiabeenthe Savings leg orthf, gtoowhich ,has been the salvation thse who gnj regular Many letters were received here , and at Hcwell from stamp collectors Rave UP some thlys whea tle were lale3 asking for a Hefl, Michigan good Opsn a Saving Aaliintow postmark Inquiry of Michael Lavey, mm A , rr now William Doyle and others who for and tribute to its merly lived in that neighborhood, ly bringthe informaticn that as far as AM J they know there never was a post 1 deposits up to 5,MKO0 in,,, , 7 t office there Lf there was, it was sured by our membershlD in the Fadbereavement The consoling words , Your business, alwayt appreciated and heautiful sermen by Rev Zuse www also Rev Lovas of Akwh, Ohio Martin Marko and Goldie, Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup aad childrtn, M Mr aad Mrs w GtUup u4 Mim, NOTICE TO LEGIONAIRES The J Ray Kennedy American Legion Post will meet the first and sec ond Wednesdays in the month until further notice Boy Huaaty ArfjuUftt is McPherwi State tank rf Mi 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 05, 1936 Description An account of the resource February 05, 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 1936-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/717bb4fc00870bd54a2bca0b60f273a5.pdf e150c1fb691347238ac64688b47d1e9c 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. cv SVJWw 1 t3f w V jgft llli IWI , i , 1 it V , f ,, 1 K S r 1 t,l, m N J OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR J Vol 52 Biiiriuicp m i,mi aJ r j OUR MOTTOJs ALL, THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J3 Cold Wave Hits This Section Lat Wednesday IHrks Coldest Day of the Winter, Dint ted Sndw Block Reads and Causes Much Delay Bommerito Morder Trial Now On Finckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednetday, January 297 193 iarips Disease Thomas Bommerito Is Being Triad For th M ardor of Sam Scalici Itt totfeo on June 30, 1934 Many Witness Heard g Underway Although it did not hit 55 below as it did in Minnesota, it was plenty cold here kfct Wednesday About 600 p m the mercury got down to 10 below and this, combined with a biting wind Jrem the lorth, made it plenty cold Fortunately it started to wann up during the night and by Thursday morning was considerably warmer The dailies got considerable kick out of the fact that Hell Froze Over This, is the Hiland Lrke summer report, three miles scuth of Pinckney In the old days, the Reeves family operate a distillery, grist mill and saw mill dvMe time the place was knun The Dvtroit Free Press, published a picture of th The jury went out Tuesday night and rendered a first agree murder verdict Wednesday morning Bomm erito was given life in Jackson Wm Dilloway was foreman of the jury there under the Frozen Over A few noses, hv alty M attend walk to h , iva She The Bommerito murder trial got underway at Howell last Tuesday Last December 14 jurymen and women were picked for this trial Then it was postponed when Irene Parjnenter, an important witness had an appendicitis opeifction Monday, , a at which j number of this jury were excused ii Hell, and jurors to replace them drawn Thursday, from the regular panel The original ozen dam jury were all from a special panel leaiiiv Hell Has The jury trying the case is com posed cf Wm Dflloway, Putnam, Dan here got frozen ears and Love, TyroneBeatrice Leitz, Brightcasu on, Allie Clements, Brighton Twp n, who Eva Bessert, Handy j Mae Dairy, Con tted to way Jay Brigham, Marion Chfcs wet of Wehner, Hamburg Rinhalt Smith, schocl Brighton H Hiner, Conway Ed but traf Heimrich, Henry Scmmers, artd Heru along an Rich Martin Lavan is defendatiihg the ing Bommerito, and Prosecutor Bertiue was uy one Lucy Mjflitrj 1 , J V 1IU No 5 Current Commeni One is forced to marvel space and publicity given 1 of at to the the or ,ol at PinckiiC miles rJjtei How toe Bonus r ome 3 ierson, go a rice ,MI no ore ed from Will Be Spent The Weekly Church Program Chiireh Service lc Ui i down in a snow bank riman and Assistant Attorney Genfound by Ciat Cass, eral Tappan are handling the proser He to her to cution found one The prosecution chaises that i it was badly frostbitten Most of It Will Go to Pay Off j Household Debts, Belief The American Legion, Thursday Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 7,1 and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Motha df Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Thomas Boinmente lured feaui Scalici presented its picture of where the Gc rv Hornshaw went out o Mrs Eva Clarks to cut wood He was so buy swinging an axe he did not notice the blizzard When he went to ,o home he couldnt I h s car as t,i wiyrl had completely veid it He tvwncllecl his way to to Clark home ibout a niile whv lv all niht He did not riih home until Saturday niornin a he could find his car and did nor dare tal Prosecutor and r took a statement the Legton estimated, from bcahci naming Bommento as should be deducted rom his assailant bcalici was remirved ffoi0 ncn , T, and walk to Pinckney Trri Readvithout food or water Scalici was te casn regiBter came along later and abo failed to not found untilJuly 3 The prose The pictul was based on a es negotiate the drift, rrcd did not do cution placed Vhmuu Gaffney and answered by some 42,000 any hiking it stayed at bupervisor his daughter and several cthars who eice men and was predicted on Many Hotels all mgt M J Reason found Scalici on the stand Also De full payment of the bonus and Curtis Brown also got suek inlputies Kennedy and Bassett, who The baby hond feature of the pres snowdrifts and failed to reach home, took Scalici to the McPherson Hospl ent biH JJ reduce expenditures by Jay Seeney, at that time was abcut 500,000,000, or 14 percent This sum each of the iL T A n rr i J totals presented, the Legion said to the yetroit Kecerving Hospital and If all the certificates were casnef died uer on Jury 18 irom has the veterans organization believed, wcunds Mrs Salmon, who took the veterans would receive1,988391,18v stayed y Wctuixs oi bourn and several or about 56617 apiece Congressdociora and nuiseafrom tlie Detrort ionaj sourceg have estimatcd thc en hospital aiso testified Other state tf bonus cogt tft governjwent at witnesses were Tony Scalici, a cous around 2237,000, J 0 i in of the victim wno reccvered the H f how rh v,, , thcv car and testified there WM Vio Wood u4U spend thtjv money v t0 on it Leon Gatfney and Mrs Duns T a d big and more, Iosco residents, who saw the r Co Bapiis Church A F Pown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate jrvices for the little folks Sundrry School v Classes for all B Y, P U Kvening Worship Thurs evening piayer service viion the I Pant am i net t you t i the l to pat it niav to th, Thc under putuni in ad Ul that t We 1 nuii, ceiving n v At of abtnit 1,00 essary th in orderly and sythat these herd order, so far If, fr any reaun await your turn,, you into te Agreement, ani if dtnif o, yjur AgreeminL cancelled if you so desjro, This letter hns bee me because of the fact that v ceiving hundrels of rcjue mediate attention, which granted o a, sVOlK emat b C , t t k r t,i 11 c niin in you lould no U may n ec ii i, i r and tlcir uiriDt it v hav be n y re ai ts for icannot be death of King Geoige of England last wetjk Undoubtedly he received more newspaper space at the tihie jef his dath than he did during his i entire lifetime, His death was not especially momentous as his functions were chiefly ornamental, Uie entire governing power of Great Britain being vested in tlie Prime Minister, House of Coinnic ns and the House of Lords The late king sdHUII got tne irunt jjage during his lifetime, being quiet and unassum ing On the other hand, the pvesrnl rj,g got plenty it and piobably iin nofe pictures taken of himself Mig off kU lrse than any other pelson in existence We once asked a British subject why they considered it necessary to maintain a king and royal family at great expense wiit n they hail m thing to do with governing the country His reply , vui Kngland has always had a kng This is the whole answer fjr trudition maintains the king of England I Judge Homer Ferguson in Wayne county, ruled last week that a justice of peace ha,s no pewer to levy lines for contempt cf court Justice Lila Xeunfelt, Dearborns fam ourj woman justice fined a policeman for cmtempt in her court He appealed, and this is the result This means the justices will have to i J back to the old method of going out into the alleyand takingorT thuccats when their feelings are ruffled ELECTRICAL DID RECEIVED PinckniV 1145 700 S00 , b00 the rionly 00 ti b nt leave without it He snrw eff several likely 1 o 11 i iock, but they, all piovcd, shoveled the rbrTaken1aliinnH, it was ,omc sio car parked rter the deserfed hruse 0n hMnes and the Xc ones were te on who and Sergeant Lisle of the Detroi j CAnthrttr stavtd at homo o WAS WIDELY UCULAiED The fact that Hell Hi froze over eems tc have orally broadcast We he a copy of the Cincimi from VVH1 Devoreaux anl paper frorn iOd Kearney, which the article on Hell a prominent place, We also received a Picly, C 1 paper containing thc Hell item Tucsthe local postoffire rceici it trc fjcm a stamp cobctor i i om lLbin Falls, Maim It wao uddrese i to iell Mich, and stated lie saw the item in th PorHind PressHerald He wanted Hell, Mich, postmark The letter Vuiic iv i Cll illaV artl v ,, i ,, fled here with remark by Bird Hight that Pinckney wa to Hell than Howell 623,015 7fJ 643,44 5,000 i u i i A Clothing 130,893,000 lice who airested Bommentoin bep, AvLUmfo and accessories tember, 19J5, when th Tatter vas l8 581 000 living at the Royal Apt, under the F 4882i03K name of Chares Harris Leroy Inve8tmeS 154 M,3 000 Smith, Detroit firearms expert, who jnsurance 67,23 000 A examined the bullet taken from SW Education 17 855 000 ji nI ici, and other members of e pobce gavin Accounts 88,884,000 , VvedHorce who testified that both bcaJic Miscetlaneous 79 931 312 and Bommerito had police records Thursday was mostly taken up by1 iX Vnf tle testimony of Mr Irene Parmen ter She testified that she lived for with Sialic as his com h icon i he yiulX at in wasT en CcngregafiuiiaJ Church Rev C II use, Mirhser MVs C K Maiighn, Organist Suiday eervdee Morning Worship, with nnon by the pastor 1030 A M Theme The Brook That 1 Bible School Session, I for all agfs 1 I 3 0 A Sunday Sh ol ,ouindl nipeli all Teachers and oHicei school will be held M FobruaiT 3rd All hold this evening i detailed nnnouncriVient Sum Everybody invited U all of the church Olds nwi est bid Jen V,l bid an t made sarv COj l 2 a Klctrea sii I orac Olircinc ill re yvv anel M ol tie v in,11 1 e ,il le The average veteran, the Legion revealed, will put a bigger share of his money into paying off the butcher the baker, the physician, and the Paea Metes m, nine years wim oLanci JIIB win J u , T, I , , r pv, ,,4,i u, dentist, tnan any other single itcn monlaw wile She visited rum at L B the Detroit hospital before he died, where he named Bommerito as insj THE AL SMITH SPEECH slayer 1 he, defense sought to disj, Well, Al Smith made his spe ch credit her testimony by putting Serg against the New Deal at a banquet cl t ,l t Snn iinunit v ,v Postmaster uion rnion again jroni tnat particHELLS FREEZING, NO GAG WEATHERMAN CONCEDES testified that Scalici W C Devoreaux, weatherman re The Philather r portrr few cf the commr nt, on idays ser ice at tun Co Congregational church The new hymn board help, to find , tile numbrr when one f,ii to eatcli eant Booth, of the Detroit police on at which the Duponts, Raskcbs and the unnouncenu t fjis s a meta file stand He testified that he had Shouses were prominent with tfip rest orial to Mr Jl, F KK twice arrested Mrs Piauic unci i 0f the Wall Street crowd This Wasnt that a uot e the name of Rosemary Bates for bunch applauxied rm so often Lat prostitution there was danger that he would not Others who testified that Scalici be able to finish his speech The named Bommerito as his slayer were theme of his speech seems t have Deputy 1 J Kennedy, Ahmed Shu Decrn that you can,t injure cpitul kry, Mrs Mary Coyari and her sis without hurting labor ter, Miss Esther Wright The latter, jhere is no doubt that many of would be t,e um f, r cur monthly she expected to marry the Conservative Republicans of the Missionary oOoring, and, b,, te wa east ould be gTad to have him 1 r weve all s t for another banner veai The defense attempted to prove an thejr presidential candidate and that in Missions, uive and it shdi b tnesses Frank tile vicepresidency vould be his for given you again lias been proven the asking They figure that such many times Not money, always, a ticket as Landon and Smith would be unbeatable This is borie out by the following fromthe Saturday Evening Post, the mouthpiece of big busineseT Itfhay be treason, but I see no A new anpiiv lilar passage The Pfilathe made u large oflYr ing this titre, and a V JO i a,1 ndance The superiiiii nleiiL of tleSainhv 5chool announcei that next Sunday Michigan educators are fighting ,o take the department of education out I of politics A committee is draw ing up a constitutional amendment to pi vide for an enlarged nonpar tisan state board of education, who would choose the superintendent of public instruction This will be sub mitted, to the voters in the November electron, he present board icomposed of 4 members The amencijnentwould call for G to bechose i at a ncnpartisan election 12LW0 signei, mtist be obtained to tlie petition before the end of June It is claimed iov Fitzgerald will endorse the project At the present time the superintendent of public instruction is elected and his appointments arc part of the patronage handedout to jiolitienl workers This keeps affairs in this department in a turmoil and hinders the work to be done This amendment fhould go over big I ngressnian Carl Maprs must be au ornery ctss lie was the only j Michigan cowTessman to vote against the bonusAll ixteen other Michigan for it rroth SciVandenberg voloi i ngaint it These gentlemen inUsL I have the courage of their convictions, 1, el,e Lhey do not late tiie bonus j au Jnijortaiit campaign issue IT L , toniis, Al inrn vote I uz, ns ahd For yrirs MichiganI , n Deeinitiimisfortune i th a great in any heen in there The climax of nnsioitune wan ied on Dereniber il, riili, w IKI eneral fund on that date faced a deficit of 1338,55587 On December i, 135, the genera fund of I he state showed a balance 5,06,70747 The chamre has cot f of a ad 10 of ED OXhTI the poiis 1hh tUlt marked yesterday that when he read auDj by Detroit witr in The Enquirir, Thursday of Hells Hogan, clerk at thc Mciroe Iiatol being frozen over, he did so more testified he, his eenrmonlaw wife and tvniLst a business interest another man wont on a fishing trip Thl7neterologist was born nnawh Bommerito en the afternoon of reared in Pmckney, Mich, just five june 30, returning at 110 p m He miles from the fHVe town of Leu, admitted on examination that he had xnt33i8Aca rV 3Vls atuBs 9q5 tij been arrested several times and servalso is a native of, Pinckney ed a term for larceny Mary Scutari reason why the Republican Party Devcicavxtold how the town came 29, a graduate cf the State Normal should not pick its candidate without nesaret Study the fifth chapter of to have that name Its original name and exschol teacher, now a clerk at reference to his past political affili St, Luke was Highland In Highland many the Monroe Hotel, also testified to the ati0ns It took Mr Hoover a long years ago was Reeves mill, which fishing trip,She rented a room to time discover whether he was a j MRS JUDITH MARKOS was not ordy a flour mill, buta dis BCTnmerito on January, J934 HQ was pemocrat or a Republican If a tiflery Courv, tradition has it, went on so but omehing better Mrs Mdlie Eilutt tauglr athea class agafi, and r Mr, Zuse is gaining, Come out, everybody, next day, for Jesus En lists Heijiers day as He did by the lake of Sun toCien JVtWrt, AM ,, M, will be Ttiur, day 1ai 1, , CJlege COcJ Th JJ voud o ing to Way, piea IM,D USE bjK v D ai I I am ore ,w , t my home v working at the Briggs Body Co The servative Democratwhose party1 Mrs Judith Markos, 47, who took Nrcr gu he surrounding Livingston f0nowing July he checkedout On h i6ft him fits our principleand a tcaspoonfui of lye dissolved in prite Mr, t mill that tie the night of July 1, after the murder platform, why not take him There water two weeks ago in a moment he was visited by both Esther Wright js nothing quite like the zeal of a of despondency, died atthe Univer A i IUgiood M1 irooia many spree at Reeves , , village wa given its unsavory name and jrerie parmenter after 1100 p now convert aity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday by temnrrrnce groups and the wives m but at different time Miss Scu, HoweverL Al Smith seems to have night The body was brought tc her rd chilcirei of the distillerys vt tarj remembered this as it wrs a billed this opportunity when he stat home west of Pinckney and the fu0 house rule at the hotel net to allow ej that he expected to live and die neral was held from the Pincknev Eteuirc, Cincinnati, Ohio, the roomersto entertain women , a Democrat Congregational church this afternoon tneir rooms after midnight Rev Fr Coughlin in his broadcast Rev C H Zuse officiating Burial , 7 LIVINGSTON LODGE LOUJS Parmenter, ownei o rn Sunday referred to Smith as the was in the Pinckney cemetery Sur apartment house, tcstifiH that ho mouthpiece of big business viving are her husband, Martin Marknh ednv communica rented an apartment to Rosemar 0 os and three daughters, Goldie, at February, 4, an pgtPS for a maasJuro pnrlor That STOCKBRIDGE BURGLARS home and Mrs Helen Gallup and Mrs tvc er supper will ,i ,, ,r , be 8he j trouble, with Groyer Hall a npiii j Howell orchestra will furn handbook operator, who lived In tlw, Vmwdc and Don VanWinkle, Hir building Hall was put out cf bmr judge ith and Jay Sweeney ef Howiness by the police He laid his dowtt burglars who roBBed the W, J Dan SENTENCED Elizabeth Gallup, both of Pinckney Leand Carr sentenced two NOTICE MASONIC BANQUET AT STOCbKHX FUl 6 Te S o,L, hiee Ma r dg wijl hi Id a venhfn baei , M tair hall on Thursday eveniag, IebKuary 6 Judge Sam StreL Hughes of Lansing v lit spk, aad re will be nuisical anmliis the rocram The Masons of this ,,inhy are cordially invited NOTICE TO LEil ON AIRES A Thp J Rav Kermdv gion Post will meet the ond Wcdn drys in t , eriran Lejirst and sec mrjnth until oV Hannr eitant ell will speak Lets have a good at lan t0 Miss Bate and had her raidsfl cei Store at Stockbridge cf several The Livingston Farm Loan ASSO tendance joatf twice Later Paimenter divorced hi3 thousand dollars, worth of merchan elation office at Howell has been further notice On yednesday night, tonight , wjfe giving her a house nrid lot on he recently closed, havingbeen consolidated with 0 Dexter Lodpe will come here fr j Maryland Avenuo and 1,500 in cash x1P sentences were given Saturday the Wastenaw, Wayne and Jackson 1 Mother euchor contest and married Miss Baies, who la now Harold Bradley was given from to county loan offices The office for BOARD OF COMMENCE MEETING Paul Curlptt, Sec known as Irene Parrerter Hestat 15 yearsJn Jackson prison, and Har, these four counties is now in the jed he married her In Radford, but drici McKay, 12 to 15 years at the Wolverine Bldp, Ann Arbor Tn SPrCIAL ATTENTION inot recall the name or denominatio 1 same place, As this is McKays 4th new trcsurc dh 1 nc , ami ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS, 0f tne minister who married him0ffcnKe, he may be tried as a fourth all petitions should be addressed to Parmenter denied that he made a offender him school efficers are a4 practice of renting apartments to , 0 , 0about through the imposition or sales tax which the people p a well as the enforcement of most rigid economy on the part the state administration The ub ve is from a preys sh el sMit out by T H Johnson of Rock ford, Mich, boosting the pr sriv, state administration It however, only t lis half the truth Strict vcoiy had iiule to do with getting the State of Michigan out of the red as there are more people on the state payroll new than ever before, and the siaLO payroll is ,000,000 mgner in i tnan in 1034, There wore three things which combined, enabled thc , late to show a profit They are tne sales tax, thc liquor commission pr fs and the tax advertising campaign The liquor profits to the state alone, were over 4,000,000 last year The sales tax and liquor taxes were Democratic laws The delinquent tax campaign was Gov Fitzgeralds Yet strange s it may seem, these twj had much to do with Gov Comstocks defeat The ales tax, knewn ns the penny for Comstock law made him very unpopular and the liquor commission plan got him ther hatred of the dry force Yet both have vrmbined to put tne State of Michgnn on its feet,, notwithstanding ,1 two million dollar increase in the state payroll The Lansing State Journal points out another peculiarityin the Lit rfuy Digest straw vote en the Nrcw peal It says that 58 percent more people cast their votes this year than in the straw vote taken in 1934 This they claim, shows that the antinew dealers are out for blood this time, two years age they failed to while vote AU county A to meet at the court house iir Mow street women ellon Wedrresday, February 1000 A from the 8 you be pVeient 6 The jury is not locked up aa is Regu Bonrd of i ing on Muvhy, FelivLiiry ant business to come up a good turnout Paul Ondctt, hn NOTICE GIRLS KENO PARTY CARD OF THANK j Di Townsend, the oldage pen moetfion exponent is said to have given mportup hisidea of forming a third party ivejnnd will workfrom withtin the tvrt old pnrties, in hoth of which 1 baa S luipo teis Now he will thnow his ft epfcth to whichever candidate ifav0 s dm His congressknaJ supportM A man will be presentgmeraliy the case with murder juriesn Dont miss the very biggest party St Marys Altar Society will hold I wish to thank my many tYicnMers for the most part are DolftleLunl e department to explain an fw are permitted to go home each 0 the yearThe Leap Year Ball at a Keeno party at their hall, Thunvlfor theirkindness sw,n me durinr and knowing that the laoaoWnr 3 it issue to you It is neces nt and out tc lunch alone at noon, White Lodge, February 29 , day evening Admission L5c, includ,my illness Also for th postcard a third party at thk tima ntH k t you DC presnu Alma Stop chooi Com, i but areno uppOied W discuss the Watch Jor further information ing lunch Committee Mrs, Max,ahower given me suicide and mean H uA afibl tid r Lr p7, m 7 ta , Rings of canned pineapple browned ad sprinkled with chopped green peppers and pimientos make an at tractive garnish for steak, chops or roasts When potatoes are baked in their MkhlhM moisture in potato supplies s steam that makes the texture of the Teg6table soft and mealy, at the asms time preserving the flavor Tarnished tlark woodwork will aara a fine gloss If washed with warm water and kerosene Add a a of kerosene to a large pail of warm water Sheer wool crepe ia the brighter colors makes very attractive slda draperies They are lined with eggshell sateen, Gravy will not soak through the lower crust of a meat pie if the white of an egg is brushed over lower rust of pie Borne stucco walls may be washed with soap and water, but a coat of stucco sprayed ever the whole surface is much more satisfactory than wasting When pressing neckties, cut a piece of cardboard the shape of the tie and slip Inside of it Cover tie with a cloth and press with hot iron There will then be no marks left by earns and hem a Always Iron ecru linens on the wrong side Ironing on the right side robs them of their luster fill Bgly cracks In furniture with beeswax and then varnish over Associated KiMMitWNTI Servlo NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a bilious child TttHftlSS lraiiurvtifl eOMTlMTIBI A eUansing dote today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time, until bowels need no help at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage Constipation, Bat what a pity so few know the feasible way to set things right I The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength must be carefully regulated as to dosage, A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dote can be exactly suited to any age or need Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with ny child and with any adult The doctors use liquid laxatives Hospitals use the liquid form If it ts best for their use it is best for home use The liquid laxative most families use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Any druggist baa it LANES COLD TABLETS Mother Grays powders Per Children redoes lever sad r Km headache tad steeeb dtoWNUO Ringworm on Head Child Cried All the rime Cutlcurm Relieved Ringworm started with a white mat on my little boy head Then It tamed into eruptions and his bead was In a terrible way These eruptions itched and when he scratched them they would burn, and more broke out He could not rest, but tried all the time 1 tried different remedies, but the eruption lasted one year Then 1 ased Chticura Soap aad Ointment, and asaHsy boys head la relieved I win never be without Otfticnra Soap and Ointment Signed Mrs, Jcargaret Carter, 840 Oreenmonaf AT Baltimore, lid Hay 27, 10S5 Soap 20 Ointment 25 and Me, fftiaUM SRBV Sold Sftsadjers One eaet frsa Addrsssfi Gotf 1 afslrtasx WashingtonThrough some months past, Oordell Hull, secretary of state, has been proceeding Canadian cautiously and quiet Trade Pad 1 in the negotiation of trade agreements with foreign nations His work has attracted comparatively little public attention although throughout the negotiations individual economic interests who stood to gain or lose depending upon their lines of business have made known their feelings quite emphatically Six of these trade agreements, now called trade, treaties, had been consummated inthis manner When the seventh agreement came along, however, the story was different That was the treaty with our northern neighbor, Canada It is impossible here to set forth the list of commercial products encompassed, in the new trade agreement with Canada I doubt it most of the people of this country ever will know details of that treaty By the nature of things, few persons can be Inter ested in all of the items But I do not believe that it is the question of Individual Interest in the entire list that ought to concern us Aside from the policy involved in the negotiation and agreement on tariff concessions, the importance of the Canadian treaty to the average individual lies in the one or two, or half a dozen at most, Items that affect each one personally I do not mean to say that the policy Involved is unimportant The contrary is decidedly true From a political standpoint, of course, It is general policy that will be debated from an individual standpoint it will be the direct effect that execution of that pol icy has on each of us that will determine our ultimate views and to that extent determine whether we will be for or against the general policy of re ducing tariffs enacted against certain kinds of Imports The new agreement with Canada takes effect January 1provided the Canadian parliament f Mad ratifies it No such Free Hand ratification Is neces sary in this country The treaty was negotiated by Mr Bull and President Roosevelt under the au thority granted by congress in legislation passed a year ago which gave to the President the privilege of working out trade treaties without further congressional sanction That law restricted the President in only one way, namely, the requirement that an increase or reduction of tariff rates included in those trade treaties may not exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed in the present tariff laws So it is seen that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Hull had virtually complete authority It will operate for three years and, as far as I have been able to discover, it will be effective after Canadian ratification and there will be nothing anybody can do about It, be It good or bad In making public the agreement negotiated by Mr Hull with Prime Min ister Mackenzie King, the President asserted his belief that the agreement will initiate or revive a flow of commerce back and forth across our northern frontier in a manner that will be most helpful He considered that the agreement would mean additional markets for some of our products and therefore additional work for some of oar unemployed The Canadian prime minister was of the opinion that in this agreement a long step had been taken toward healing a breach that has existed between the two countries for 69 years He was hopeful, like President Roosevelt, that the channels of trade again will be filled, perhaps not to the levels of the boom days of 1928 and 1929, but would again carry satisfactory volume It will be recalled that our shipments to Canada in 10o amounted to about 900,000,000 The depression cut those shipments to approximately 300,000,000 last year So, if he predictions of the President and Mr Mac Kenzie King are In any way fulfilled, a considerable traffic is due to begin upon the operation of this new treaty Any discussion of the treaty, however, that failed to call attention to basic conditions, in my opinion, would be short of its goal So, it seems to me that while the President and the Canadian prime minister hold such high hope for trade revival, one ought not forget that trade will not flow if nomarket no demand, exists for the goods It may well be that by reducing the tariffduties that must be paid at the frontier on goods enumerated in the treaty that a reduction in prices will follow It may then follow that the consequent reduction in prices will stir up a demand for the products But that Is not certain Now from the political standpoint examination of the treaty must take Into consideration inPolitical dividual Items And Standpoints how toose individual t item affect communities and economic interests in this country Already, we here in Washington hae been deluged with the com its of certain communities against ivislons of the treaty Likewise, hare heard those provisions praised Syvv from other sections Thus, from the political standpoint we see developing a fine old fight over the tariff Tariff questions are and always have been sectional questions Industrial communities want to be protected against inroads of foreign competition where labor is cheaper Agriculture wants to be protected against imports from bountiful producing lands in those countries where vast open spaces and hrgh productivity exist at the mini mum of cost Importers and consumers of imported products always have fought and always will fijiht to have low tariff rates so that the things they buy may enter this country at the low est possible price With reference to the Canadian treaty, these same conditions exist Early outbursts indicate that cattle raising communities and dairy producing sections are tip in arms because the treaty reduced a tariff protection accorded against imports of cattle and cattle products and the products of the dairy, Lumber Interests are upset It Is true that the lumber market in the United States has been in the doldrums for several years and naturally the lumber people do not want to have Canadian shipments absorb what little market they have These are just a few of the complaints They are offset partially at least by the praise and the hopes of some other phases of agriculture such as fruit and vegetable growers who feel that they can now market their products in Canada, Without even a easeful analysis of the more than seven Hundred items Involved in the treaty, It is to be seen that there will be possible markets available After January 1 to a number of agricultural lines and to some Industrial interests Yet it remains, as I said earlier, for the pas sage of time to disclose exactly whether the net result will be favorable to us commercially or whether the Canadians have put over a fine bargain from their standpoint All of the discussion about the Canadian treaty, however, brings back memory As a result Political of these recollecDynamite tions, I dug back the other day into the congressional debates of 1911 when a Canadian reciprocity agreement as under consideration, backed by the late William Howard Taft After reading those debates, particularly the observations of the late and distin guished Champ Clark of Missouri and Representative George Norrls, now a senator from Nebraska, I could not fail to realize the political dynamite embodied in the new course of international trade relations adopted by President Roosevelt It was the Canadian reciprocity proposal that defeated Mr Taft for reelection to the Presidency It was, indeed, that controver sy that caused the organisation of the Bull Moose party and that sent Mr Taft Into political obliv n, I am not predicting here that the same consequences are in store for President Roosevelt but it is fair to recall, It seems to me, that the reciprocity proposal of T9tl burned the fingers of every politicalleader who touched It The cases are not exactly comparable nor analogous Mr Roosevelt has retained a number of tariff duties which were swept aside in the proposed Taft recoproclty arrangement He is therefore fortified to that extent But you may be sure that those who sponsor the present Canadian agreement aregoing to meet the same sort of fight that was made against the Taft proposal Then there is in the current treaty circumstance another factor to be considered It links back to the Champ Clark observations whjeh were made on February 14, 1911 At that time, Mr Clark was expressing the view that the reciprocity agreement constituted a step at least In the direction of universal peace In the debate just men tioned, Mr Norrls asked Mr Clark to elaborate on his view concerning the value of the agreement as an instrument of peace I wanted to ask the gentleman JL question J mg the line of universal peace, said Mr Norris, As I understand it, the gentleman favorslhe bill for at least one reasonthat it will have a tendency to bring Canada into the Union Yes, Mr Clark replied I have no doubt about that I do not have any doubt whatever that day is not far distant when Great Britain will, joyfully see all of her North American possessions become a part of this republic That la the way things are now tending v So, If the controversy over the present Canadian tariff agreement becomes violent I think, It is fair to expect that again we will hear jthe question discussed whether the United States is geeking to annex Canadato make Canada part and parcel of the United States Of course, as far as anyone can see today, annexation of Canada Is inconceivable but the incident is re lated here sinply to show bow farreaching such controversies may be come , e Westers Newspaper Uaioa, f Opinions expressed in this pangrapke ielow art not necessarily concurred is fry the editor o this newspaper, OUR FOREIGN POLICY By CORDELL HULL Secretary of Stat O UB policy as a member of the community of nations should be twofoldfirst to avoid being brought Into a war and, second, to promote as far as possible the interests of hv ernational peace and goodwill A virile policy tempered with prodent caution Is necessary if we are to retain the respect of other nations and at the same time hold our position of influence for peace and international stability In the family of na tions 7 In summary, while our primary aim should be to avoid involvement In other peoples difficulties and hence to lessen our chances of being drawn Into a war, we should, on appropriate occasions and within reasonable bounds, use our Influence toward the prevention of war and the miseries that attend and follow in its wake For, after all, if peace obtains problems regarding neutrality will not arise P LEATS, pleats and nothing but pleats, Is the message of many of the smartest fashions this season Turn where one will in the realm of costume design, theres an orgy of In triguing pleated effects carrying on So lets keep up with the mode while we talk about pleats, pleated and be ing pleated French designers, especially, are not leaving anything unpleated that could, should and mlist be pleated according to their Idea of things Their pleated mood pertains to daytime fashions as well as those of highest evening formality The allover pleated gown re flecting Grecian Inspiration Is a highlight in evening modes Evening capes to go with these lovely creations are also completely pleated In waistline or longer lengths In daytime fashions the allover pleated dress, has also been received with acclaim However, allover pleating is only one phase of the subject for the use of pleatsJs embracing every sort from the tiniest of sprightly pleated edgings which run hither and thither about hemlines and up and down, flanking each side of neat buttoned closings which sometimes extend from head to foot Some designers there are who make a feature j of pleated tiers and apron fronts andpleated sleeves The new fabrics are entering into the pleated conspiracy with a noble gesture Most of them seem made just to be pleatedfairly Invite one to pleat them Take the allsilk Mackcrepe which Is so ultra smart, for daytime dresses It pleats to perfection A statement that does not need a second telling after one glimpses the stunning gown in the center of the Illustration Pleated every inch of the way Is this black silk crepe afternoon dress The pleats are stitched down at the neck, shoulders and waist, giving a fitted wellgroomed appearance to the frock A green clasp at the throat and a suede belt in the same color provide bright contrast This dress is the much talhsdof Molyneaux which is meeting with such outstanding success this season An effective treatment of wider pleats in a black silk crepe dress for the young girl is pictured to the left The pleats are stitched with tailored precision about the hlpllne and ref leased half way down the skirt so as to slenderise at the rame time that It provides a flared hemline The bodice is a modified shirtwaist with tiny, metal buttons in front Speaking of the new materials adapting themselves so readily to the pleated mode, the new silk lame weaves, many of which are sheer and tissuelike in texture, enter, into the scheme of things with infinite grace If you are wanting a lovely gown for prom gayety, here it is at the right in the group pictured Shlrrlngs and pleats go fiftyfifty in the Instance of this ultra chic and adorable evening dress madeof silver silk lame The shirred top Is held by narrow double straps, and the decolietage is outlined by a tiny band of pleats The pleated theme continues in the skirt, held well in place by the crispness of the Bilk lame The only trimming is the metal and jeweler buckle of the belt Among the pleated triumphs ID evening fashions are the perfectly charm ing airyfairy floating visions of silk chiffon, most lovely, perhaps, in white but which set your heart throbbing at faster pace in any of the new jewel colors or pastel shades Sometimes only the skirt Is pleated, but when it is, its done so artfully it flutters out like a fleeting cloud or s mist enveloping the figure J C Weetsrn Newspaper Union WEAR TO SCHOOL Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Is the what to give tor Christmas problem beginning to disturb your peace of mind 7 If itr Junior or little sister jos hare la mind, the answer will be found in the picture To be come the happy possessor of a piggrain threequarter length coat jnst like big brothers Is enough to bring a big smile to any little boy Little girls have a liking for leather costs, toe, for no doubt they hats heard their elders declare that toothers the thing for sports wear FUR CAPES RICHER OF MANY VARIETIES Fur capes are richer than they have been in years Fulllength evening models are made of strips of silvej fox running from shoulder to hemone very elegant one boasting twenty full sized animal skins Kneelength day capes are fashioned of mink, silver fox, dyed red fox or moleskin, while any number of shorter capes appear in astrakhan, nutria or broadtail Occasionally the fur capes for day wear are cut with broad shoulders and little fullnessbelow so that they bang straight though more often they have some flare New Soft Wool Weaves Are Proving Popular Just Now With wool increasing In fashion importance, and womens Insistence on being comfortable indoors as well as out something pretty definite has been done in this years weaves for the Interests of all concerned This years domestic weaves ere as soft as chiffon, warm enough for all normal purposes, and have taken on an additional silky finish, adding to wearing enjoyment Colors barenever been more flattering That day has gont when winter means somber tones, and the little wool frock to wear under heath the tweed coat or the for sport coat may be as gay and colorful as ones temperament demands Walter Blesses White silk blouses should never be hung out to dry as It will yellow them Wrap them in towels until Ironing If they become yellowed in spite of your precaution, use a littl whitening in the rinse waetr Sharp Ceatrast Paris Is wearing black afternoon frocks with billowy watte sievesa style becoming ts maty women QUALIFIED NEUTRALITY By BERNARD M BARUCH Former Chairman ot War Industries Board 1 AM sufficiently crass to say that if cotton is to be sold to a coontry from which it may find Its way into the hands of s belligerent then America should haye the right to sell that cotton unless and until every other country agrees to withhold Its supply Look at other countries who are selling or who have sold munitions and other supplies to both Italy and Ethiopia Why should we continue to be the great international Fat Boy, at whose stick of candy other na tions take an unwelcome bite Not Profitable Perhaps the chief advantage of kaving much money is that you can say what you please Yet most millionaires dont JL LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER AFTIRIAT1NO A LAMI Mitt 0 Mi HI STUCK IN HIS THUMs, AND PULLED OUT A TUM, WHICH HI ALWAYS FT IN HIS VIST V POCKET MS JUST IUCM lM0NOtl WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMSI WHLXONS now know the mart tfatag b t JW carry roll of Tune, always Heartbam pa and other symptoms of acid iadiiMncp ban a habit of occurring at unexpected tine You don t hav to drench your stomach wttb harsh alkalica which physicians have loss waned may make the tendency toward sen indigestion wane Tune, a real edeatncsd vancement, wptft no eoda or other aikslkSi Instead a wonderful antacid that simply as tnlisee stomach acidity, the balance pasting out of the body inert Pleasant to eat as candy Only loe a roll Pot a roll m your TU TUMSA1I ANTACID BSTAMXA Bometer wtth ibe purchase of a 10a PLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for ost at eoaaeetion with Parkers Hair BalsamJtfekeetka hair eoft and ftaftr to eeata by mail at drev tfcta, flieeox cSenieal Works, fttebecosvltl Breakup that LSrasps His surest way to prevent s seM rroaestehlftf hold sad fetanf worse Is, Mk mrr sst Istsr 1ST FREE tWJ Do ft the afesseitftssSAMPLE ft H 31 asssBaa tra nt cop el Qsrfisw COTESLIS TaaHhttUWeeiyk 7 MdlesatJvscHrerores GARFIEII 11 A eoet ISlt be so I fw lewar eoet, IMS be at r fe u imaL 1 MM P5 ft teKfv , I , mmmimm 3 Btnckny Dispatch Wednesday, January 29, 1936 aaggBgegBP J LJ ii II i i i Mi SJIM SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS UOSDAX, JuMAvry , Uf6 Pursuaut to udjvoruujtfut the Board w oupcmsor for the County of Livingston convened la eeguJur sessioA at their rouuis iu tlie Court House at tu City oiJivwtil, ou Aiuuday, J an uary u, A J ihi, and upon roil call by the CJeiy, tue iufioujij members Mem tjjtiiiUM In preeut lirJfcuiou Twp, iieury T Koss CV lioctuti, dolu iiiytou Couway, itosa J Itohh DHueld Aicrrlii Austin uenoa, Utury j itsell Green Uaa William Duncan Hamburg, Daaiei Nutku jiuuuy, George Eekhart JiartfiktU, Murk J liill Howell Twp, J red berry, Chairman Iosco, Lester ftuir jiunou, W ii Clark Oceola, liciijtwiuu iiacKor rutnaio, M J Hoici iiiom, AiUeit JDoiialdauo Unadiilu, cuuries Uuneiuiau Brighton City, Guy 1itklu Hoeii City, W Harry Uurtrdi liy inv Clerk A communication lorn the Mlaio Association of Super visors wu read to the Hoard relative to tire seudlng or delegates to tie uiiQuui meeting of said Assoclu Uuu Moved by Kuncliuan oud supported by Jiobli liiu the coiuytuuicutioJi ba laid u thy table Curried Upon motion of Donaldson, and supported by llili, ttourd adjourned uutli ltfU Al AiTEKNOOX 8NMION By tbe ClerkTo tbe Uonorable Hoard of SuiMrvijor beuiiUKii I ijavo tiie honor herewith o submit my Animal Uejcrt fur tit tear ending Uirvjiber 1 I0i5 Crliuluai tiiscs tikJ 22 Civil eusea tiiod 12 Ciiaueery taos ljieti Hi Chaucery Unvoiced us iic i 50 TlKlAL Notary ruhiis urnidni beatists leefdci tb iciia i o o i i irj i o J il i A ji s i urkl s , ji rtvunll 1 i i uIui, s i, , i I , ,, l n rtiJ II ilii fli, rvi al rcctniI 1 ii , t I iluM T i tiTi 1 i M J, iIM isiKd IIW Hirim riiiuiicd ind rtiviiit I jMuins i ifUU uiM rorii JJeolarifioitft of iuteotion H 1etilloiii for Naturalization iii 2U 39 U VI Jfl ii , 0 iiud u , , c iulOJi 16VJ o7 KJJ o 1 U Ao of ltitiouers adjiiittcU to CltbseUHiilj t 0 Dated, January 4, 3W0 liesyectfully suluititKMl, JUllX A ItMlHAs Couutv Clerk Moved by Kckburt and auiiuivl by, HiiiKiiimii, that the rojiort l Un County Curk if aocpted, adiifii aud plOci on lie, Cjiriicd i pain umiion t Pitkin vhiii iv a ft duly Miijiortcd hy JMitiean, Iiil adJuiiriitd iintU tomorrow JUOIIIIHK at Approved PliKJ ISKIJHY CoiiitrisIjtied Cliainnau JOHN A HAG MAN Clerk TIKSDAV, JAMAltV , I rii liiitrd met, roll called ijiiiu JIICHrut Tue inlmifiN uf ystci ii sossia were read and approved liv fe Iierk A con1111,,ij ion from Hi,, stale Association wrfi ,,ijnty XrearftircrM relative to evin lni iii tlie Ciuiiy IriiWiirerV oilire, ,icp the 1 JtTirjnout TaV record u ,, oatt wai read to theBoard, 31oved hy Gurtrell uud eupported by i Austin that the matter of eitra help iu the Couuty Treasurer office be made a special order of bulzteaa for tomorrow at 3d A M Carried 8upr Itsell ot the Civil Clatum Com mittee preaeuted bills to the Board which were allowed an recommended tu appear by uutuben C40PX4057 lueluuJve Kupr Hanker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to th Board which were allowed a recoinmeuded aEi appear by numbers C4058 Sipr Dunean at tho Civil Claims Coniinittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended a appear by number C40oW Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bilia to the Board whkh were allowed us recoujaiended u appeur by number iWMi Supr Hujuel of the Criminal Claims Comuiittce preaouted bilin to the Board which were ailowttt us recoup men dod an apjxjur by nuubera C1001400 lueluaive Upon motion of Ikhart which was duly supported by Aufiu, lioard adjourned uutil 130 1 M ATfcWJA SENSfON Supr Noeckcr of tlie Criroinal Claims Committee jiresentod bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended UN appear by numbers C4W740T4 locltiHire upr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bU to the lioard which wre allowed aa recommended aa appear by aaiabers C40754077 in clusive, fn Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as jveoui men tied an appeur by numbers C1078lOWi in elusive 0 Supr Uuueau ot the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard whichwere allowed us reeoaiaieuded as appeur by numbers C10S74WU inclusive Upon niotion of Duncaa which waa duly supported by Itsell, Banl adjourned until Xouorrow tnorniiir at 030 A M Approved FitED BRKKY CoiintersiKiietl Chalrmun JOHN A HA3MAN, Clerk WKDVIWDAY JANUARY 8, 103 United met rdl called, ijtjorutn proaeut The, minutes of yeicnbys 6 s sioij sere reaJ and ajiproverl Hythe Clerk A resolution passed by 1 o ClrtitoH County Hoard of Huperisin relative to nn appeal to the Jioventor to apportion tlie State fimda for Kinortrpiiry Belief to the several Counties of tne State to be used by the local authorities for relief frork rither than by State and Federal AjeiieU, wu read to the Hoard Supr ifoisei of the Criminal Claims Committee iresented billu to the Board wliicb were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C414 Jjovod bv Hose and aupported by Titkin, that the Connty Treasurers iriic be KJVD the authority to bfre extra hep iu the office if necessary 0 la lie cure of delliniueut tax collection CarrPMl Supr 1oiiulJcon of tho Civil Claims Committee jivcientcd hH4s to the Board whicii wen allowed as recommended OK appear by numbers C41434115 in elusive Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Committee proVtcd bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as 1 appear by numbers C41404110 in ciusive Supr NoeHvor of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard v,hieh ero allowed as reeotnmended MH ajipear by uuiubers C41504151 ihlus 1 c Ipon iiotiii of HuDclmau which wa duly uioorted by Austin, Board adjourned until 1 W V, M a 1 r Amount UKJ 0H, i,M lilJ 1 10 0711 lud j , H 710 MM io llllKJ oid vo iiiu 111 70HIIXJ 2, XI 740 lPi LIK fetiJo O0 i 80 iiid 10,40 70 2110 CdONi licwsle BeniieU, Smvji iuo 1740 No Name rurpoc Cl0il Warp IublishiliA o, Siipiln to School Coiuuif CMiJMuarice iolack , Suoiiiis for Scbool d or CJ0Vianaina Carbon t ,, ,v,jjiics tor Pros Ati,HkiixdMUu tVtbhm,pirnio fir Jr H Ato ClOOoTiic suir Jfaper 1axmi 1 ,, Supplier lor Piu 11 4USbliillsdle behool , M,,o, O, Supples fT ,iio, i ,1,,1 CI07 Jn Holly lis AiPJin inn,t,i to, Sailies lv Sicd IIII C4tKWCiaiule ii M iMvctn tiiicaye, 1ri ii 11 iin, 11 li CPoUllo,vl V, MuiiKli oioiuc A Jpisc v CIOtiUi A11 uJ Sliarp nc ivpciisc C4001jioic 1 lliillbi ,1,, traim C400Htmy M ue,il, SiW t 111111 CPHJO ViJi Loose, Sbeep t ,m CIWUJ A Slicuan sin,p ,m C jiSh lydv bunuJi, 1, , I, JUotSidney hyoiiH, Slnci ii,iu ln, c 11 Co laud A so puisWillis 1 Jnmai 1, C low Hardd Hoirfelf h CIOiO Jiiijniond Siimijer tiO i liuyo Smltli, r CIOrH U Shcchau, S,,ij CIi Clyde lMJiiilny , C10 J Andrew MjciveJize Ci07o CHenu 8 litck, ojipce iidephotie CJi0tilenu C Yelland, i,am it Court Jnror CHi7Laura K Crane, stcii iee, lrechette ase C 4111 Sii 11 CooUS, SUee,i tliiiu CPrTPClytle UunUlUir WiMie j C40JiOltoscue K BpaldiiiK Siic , Claim C40S1C H KJflnschUiJiii, lisi 1ee C105WLynn C Gardner, Sheep t lami LMdSaO II Smith, Sheep MW C40S1 W irt U Stnitii, inslie I cCJ0Sojourtje Smith, Slurp Cmini , Moip liiin 1 ice 1 1 ly i 1 ice 1 i 1 alio 1 lii c 1 e i,vfi iaiiu Ii IIS 1 li t irvuit 111 1 , JVV ,ppiies lor Judtfo f liiVate iM HUt V 417J 400 ils00 U0b3 b00 300 100 C4US711 ii Wines Supplie, lo Io, OlTiTs , lib CHNSJ J Baldwjji, o,p,ics jJI Cu ifhcrs 4 C10X West ilublisliing 1 SupiduS for Circuit Cou,r , JOOO CiWOMiller Bryant, Pierce ,,, C4jSaturn liardwaie, snjpncs lor Stierlll C4l2l DoUblOday Bros, ,, Supplies for Hcj, ef Uceds C4WOiuJiama Caibon iu upjur for Her of becils C4131V P Qunric ,, Snppiis lor lrs Atty C414Floyd KnybP 1ee as io V arlou CiHUW U GuntciJ sveciil niunittce Work C1141John U Macoiiiii AtiMui nee Sendee C41ioGabrd Bros, Inc, Stiopic tor School Connnr C414U4 I Franks, Sneop i mru , C417A 1 Sweeney, snoop iJaim 4i0 C4148loe Bennett, SQefj IIUIUI JUlo CJ144tHa Hounds, Sheep Cuuui eWO CMliO tdd Hounslfer, CubKen ciulm 21M C4J1Clark Nfxon Shecj ciulm , lJli C4ircPruuk Huekalew, siteop aiin , MLJ Cilo3W II Gilbert Sbvcp loiai bj ClloJ Fdwln Hill, Shcej dulu UM CilSo George Hoiiir, Sheep laim v 3IH C411 Hebeca Barkovltx, Slurp and Chicken Claim ilJOO C 41511 HarkOVlt,8heep Claim olUO C11MMiuiv H Porter Men, ice Probate Court u75 C4130,Vera Katon, Hucep Claim T ViW t41t Go ftfe Glover, Sheep Claim 10iH C4HS1Miayuynl AJIn, Sueeji Cmiui 17,KJ C4JfrCIinileH A Hunejutsn Special CotnmlUeg lltK CllW lied iiciry Special, CdJimjare f Clol Aierrlll Austin, Special Committee oC C4Jif George Keklmrt, Special Committee ,, 010 cjKiijGuv Borden, Xmaut Ufflecrs Fees 2nM C4K7 CotibMnw Htiut bolatl Co, Court Stenographer neie books 4uno C4Hi irtKorv Mayer Thorn Co,, Supplies 11,0 Miiuey Herriinau, iaiiueut on eiicycl pedlu Cl t eloped in Corp of America, Pros Atty 4rJlil 14 M T ii,iy T, Hoss Sperhll CommitUe , L iiibb, special CoinnitKe , nvo llackor Special Committee j mi K, Smith, Snoclal Pros Atty ieta i i,, A Iiavis, Fee in lrwhtte Cusp 7300 piOO lfia fU8 J 4Of 480 oJO UtflO ii miJStudlo, Prints order of Pros, Atty i vT wdler Prat MoittW i Witness FnlieCo HscjiNvillf, Coroners lXr fc iardwjire Supplkrs ftr ,lrtll 17 00 in tl ittO LsOo 1400 Ben Mien Sheep CloltO loo Kulio bhop Lnbor SuidMs sheriffi rudprs 11 vy 1 jiwypr, Phtlu Cltiifti iiii Jiftii Jljstire Ffft , 0011 Lewey, SheP LbdlH 1,1 Kjirak, Sheep Claim L U iJirnian Tna Supr bay roll, Nov lati Sosi n 1,0, llyne Son Sheep Chum j cCili f, Baldwin Sttj for Cminty tfJTleers rLiJr C H WhlN, Prof, aervieen, order of Sberiff 0 c4213Briirrnunn Furniture Nupplinn for Jut Rjj Cpi4Clflle H M rnwett, Clvrt Board Bill TaiuT r4215 K K Jflbnsorf ft 800 Slip pi ie for RchooF Comuir C4170 Mbera Inc Sup for Pros AUy fCasen pyo rItft7 KnbtB of the poor Reimbursement, cure of Probated ri2tt ClRCmnde k M Pawcett, Criminal Bill SMJ 41210 Ouy Triere Coroners Fees ilnd r 7inMinite U Porter, Kte fe Cf Court et a 2PMo r jiiKiperjrener Relief Comftiisloi, 40 par cent c6t of coo fr CU Belief C4ea rin91 TfJTAt i , , 1847238 SKSWSEvTMSnm At , John A Hairman Clerk In and for the County AforetaM do hereby rerftf tut the foregoing It atmftd correct trtnecrtpt of toe original proceedlnV ol 1lR HuTti yf unervtiHini at tbeir January newiuti, HI,, t in,Wflolc thereof IV TR,TrM0Ny wHttBOP I bmrt neretmtr set mv hand ad the aeu of aald Cdurt and County, this nth day WtAi Jww, A, D 10W MAOUXV w , , MWRk AFTERNOON 8J5SSION Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tlw,Board which were aUowed as recoameoded as appear by numbers C410346 Inclusive J Supr Noecker of the Criminal Claims Committee preented bill to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers C4184M101 inclusive, Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as npfiear by numbers C41d241d3 inCommlttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number C418U Upon motion of Hill which was duly supported by Hacker, Board adjourned until tomorrow mornkig at f30 A, M Approved FHli BKIH4Y Countersiyued Chairman JOHN A UAGUAN, Clerk TIUJUSPAY, JANCAKY 193 ard met, roll called, quorum prosem ihe minutea of yeaferdaya tes siou were readand approved Supr Itsell orthe Civil Claims Cotnmlltee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by uumbera O4170U71 in clusive Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tho Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C417J4171 inclusive Supr, Hofsel o the Criminal Clalrua Comutlttee jtresented bills to the Board which were allowexi as rceouimended as appear by number C4175 Cpon motion of Botw, which duly supported by Gartrel, Board ad Jourued until 130 K SI AFTKRNOON SJfiSSJON Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Com mittee prestjuted bllis to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers C417U4171 In elusive Sujir Duncan of the Civil Claims Committee presented biJis to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C41W4181 inelusive supr, Noecker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tlie Board which were allowed as rl vomineuded us ajipear by nunibeJ v 1184180 Juclusive Hy tipr LayfonYour Committee u Abstracts submit the fallowing reJOVL io the Honorable Board of supirvisors, Livlugstou County, Mich,,ij 1 herewith submit my annual report of the irross monies received for Abstracts of, i itle for the yeur eudiuy December 31, 1030 January, smou February 110000 March, 19000 April flWOO May, 304U June, 210o0 July, 10300 Autfuc, 1U3J0 September, 17000 October, lti00 November WWOO December 0300 j JGTAD 242O0O HcspectfuJly submitted, IBANK D BCSH, ltejfister of Dveis Johu Layton, chairman vv B Clark Heury T Boss Committee Jloved by Bobb and supported by Gartrell, tuat the report of the Coia mittee on Abstracts be accepted, adopt ed and placed on tile Carried Ipon motion of Holsel, which was duly supported by BuueitnoU, Board adjourned uutil tomorrowmornluc at 030 A M Approved FRED BERBY, Countersigned Chairman JOHN A HAGMAN Clerk FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 136 Hoard met, roll called, quorum reueut The mluutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Koss and supported by tuijcliuao, that the County Treasurer be allowed the usual Mini of W000 for copying the rfoHtiiiueut tax retarus and luriiidilntf the wteral townships and Citiha, copies of the same Carried Su, iiacker of the Criminal ClHiinn tumuntiee presented bills to rbe Board which were allowed as recduinieudcd as appear by number CiiVJ4200 inelusive Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Hojjrd wbJcb w crc allowed s recommended us appeur by numbers C4207, Ipou motion of Huucimau, which was duly supported by Boss, Board adjournal uutlfl 30 p, M, AFTKBNOON SKSflON Supr, itsell of the Civil Claims Commlltc meited bills to the Hoard uiijiii won allowed as recommended as appear ry numbers C42W Supr, Duusu of the Civil Iglms Coinuiitt ircented bills to the Board which UJIJX allowed ss recomuiejidcd as nppca by numbers 408413 lnclus, Supr Nieeirer of the Criminal Claims Coirmiue 1 resented bills to tin Board wlibij wn allowed as recommended as appear by number 4214 Supr, Donaldson of tho Criminal Claims Committee present to the Iburd wnieii were allowed as recommended us appear trj numbers C4154i7 inclusive Supr iioisei of the Criminal Claims Committee preseuted bills to the Brd which were allowed as recommended us appear by numbers ClllS Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claiuis Committee presentedtrills to the Board which, were allowed as reeommetided as appear by numbers C4104220 Inclusive Supr PltUiti of the Committee on ieruiein, prtgeuted the pay roll of the sever il supervisors for their srteudauce at the Ncvember nud Jan uary Hessiou cf the livatd which were allowed as pfesented Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hacker that thfi Chairman be allow, ed the usual sum of 13,00 as extra com neusatlon for his services as Chairman for the past year Carried Moved by LVkhart and supported by Bobb, that this Board transfer the sum of 1100000 from tho General Fund to the Uevolvirjg Drain Fund, the same to be returned to the Generul Fund upon tin spreading and collecting of medrain taxes on tbe soveral drains iioietliid iJHTtfrom, Carried, ,B,v supr it sell The Ctvll Claims Committee recommend in the Joe floury ,0e, that Mr, tleury be limited to muni a month for the winter months for,fuel, tad 11200 per mooth for groceries BclttJlag milk And when in need of mgdicaj aid, tbs Sup erlntendeuta of Poor be no tilled aid they send a Doctor If Deeded TL H, CoaaUiiofl, wm Duacan CooiButtett Mo red by Kckhart gsU supported by FARM ALMANAC And FACTS BOOK For tlc firt tijno, provingys of two other related linVs are included in the compilation of motor vehicle legislatkn The other laws included are the Financial Responsibility act, and tlie Public Carriers act Publication or a Farm Almanac and Facts Hook whjrh will be distributed to the rural population in all parts of the co itry was an nounced tcday by the Ford Motor Company The bock is of n convenient pocket , 45126, contain i ng IS iges It is uni00i Footwear 1 Necessary To Good HIGH HEELS, POOR BODILY POSTURES ARE COMPANIONS Wual t in makeup ami content, presenting an extensive array of lumdv tables, statistics and charts for the assistance if the ftmner and business man Other sections are desig nated to aid the iann wife This first Ford Almanac is iubthelio liftan Health, Surv y Dicloec Toes Should Have Kooni, Too ,iHhi tlvd ioc ,,, iv niiVrhiioy body ostuiv if wr rn if ativ Mengtii of tiriK, a study cuiuluciei liahed for 1I3 and is now bVir MM hulWli Ivpcni culated It carrit, a rcadny aviTlaSde calendar ontho back cover and eontains tables hovuny tlie time of ri,cl and set cf sun and moon in allpaiis of the country every day of tho year j Other helpful and interesting astrol ogical and astronomical information is included Among the ether prominent sec, jtions of the bcok are A list of mvm ,orable historic events for each layj of the year, facts ahcut the universe, isiaU 1 It ing snows The ttly, eondati Ja Tear, jiyrjied liniv relation ljetv,i inert atll oor body poLyjc, too, tiat an iaienor IIK tur wasmornrvjdeiu v lun the height cxccclei j c, ,,,, , when low and medium la used Fasliirns in oilnr t ttj explanations of physical phenomena, jJn nav IHautd a list of important festivals and an0 inJunous etixts so i1 OI ClOUlWt no fi far a, health niversanes for the year, rules fors concerned, but imloi tuantoly poorforetelling weather conditions, pop apeti and po, rly fitttti iioe, or ulation statistics, facts and records teJ abjut raits that eiiouly on fanning as an industry, discus aect ones health and coin fort, sion Of the farm of the future, inI Miss Tear recently cjuertiontd J0 forniation en citizenship and natur wemen and learned that C admitalization, a brief review of the his ted diFiculiy with their fc,t and that tory and development of the United b5 percent gae their shoe away boStates, dos and donts for use in fore they were wornout SonieVave emergencies, poisons and their anti as many as JO pairs of shoe avvw in Motes, instioictions for lower and one year, she added vegetable gardening, crop ,eed sow Comioitable shoo, sh uil h,v j t,rrCtlhS,,t40f PIaCS l ef,ate Unth fr ball of f ot t, interest tc the frJunst, parcel post toe ample width at tlie barofth f rules and regulations temperature room foI f U1,th , fn J and rainfall , dates or killing tend forward normallv, a H frosts m all pctrts of the country, and soie withoul bu 1 Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN Tli Probate Court for the County of LiWoffston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cily of HOWELL, in said County, on the 7th day of January, A D 19M i Present, HON WILLIS L LYVS Judge cf Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of Nettie Kellogg, Deceased Lawrence K Kellogg having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition prayingfor tlie alhwance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue oT said estate It U Crftered, That tho lOtb day of February A D VJ3i, at ten oclock in the forencon, at said jro batt office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said acceunt and hearing said petition it Is Further Ordered, That pub lie notice thereof begiven by publi ctition of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Vaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Kcgister of Probate 0 v Ket Lan 1 , ,nikiinite m oiictj iili i ni ffctl thia v, ere le loot to ex inner OHDFAl AIJPOINTING TIMEFOR 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 HOVTKLL, in the said County, on the Jth day cf January, A D 1935 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of Mary Helen Lynch, Deceased It appearing to the court that the a table of distances between principal cities of the country Stories ort the founding and development of the Ford Motor Company and about the Ford Rouge Plant, word pictures of famous Edison Institute Museum aiyLquaint Greenfield Village, established, within a few miles of the Rouge Plant, are other features of the Fcrd Farm Almanac MOTOR LAW BOOK READY FOR PUBLIC ra an inner Jme suliciently ttraihi to avoid lateral deviation of the Krea tee Some health ami lahion choosing shoes 5ire Shoes should hr comf liable as well as fashionable and fo 1 look ing Shoes are a part of a c and the crior desiem, and type of the shoe should haimonizf with the ensemble Simplicitv of sign in shoesis desirable bcause ih in better taste and aJx niiv eo nomical in the long run ceive hard wear and th, and time for presentation of claims against I 8 S VJl liae w comBieaduon of the fdil tiaiuis Committee be coacarrea Iff arrlrd The tninufen of the days arrlrd session were read end snprored ipon Djotioo of Robb, which was du v supported by Buodaaa Board adjourned KuhWt to the calf of tbe ChainuHu ot the Board Approved FEBC BRBBT, ountorstcaiH JOHV 1 HMHAX, Chainaaa Clerk MANY BOYS TO BE RECEIVED INTO SCOUT TROOPS AND CUB PACKS IN SCOUT WEEK Boy Scout Week will be celebrated ail over America February 7th to 13th, dosing the Silver Jubilee celebration and launching Scouting 27th ear Scent Week will be celebrated in all troops and cuS pacJu Wash en aw and Livingston Council by the eceiving of several nen boyi into Scouting and Cubbi ig membership Any boy of 9, 10, or 11 win dt ires to enroll u A ub arc boys of 12 years of age and over who wish to becceie Scouts are aaked to get in touch with the local Cubmaster or Pouter or to send their name to Scout Executive Waltef, MacPeek, 324 Eaxt Huron Street, Ana Arbor, Michigan Additional groups are being organized to serve those boys for whom there art no traopa, Other boyi aaWla u essem The lf36 edition of the states motor vehicle laws is now available fcr free distribution from the office of the Secretary of State at Lansing Only 83 copies of this book will be mailed out without the necessity of a written request to the department, these advance copie gcing to the1 Starting Monday Jan c, ifin w, prosecuting attorneys of the counties will close our stores at 000 P M of the state On request, however, C H Kennedy a copy of this book will be mailed,, Reason Sons pestage paid, to anyone Ry ciark 1 quality of tlie material, used in tbe shoe influeree the general satisfaction from them NOTICE snid cstatej shculd be limited, and tlinta timeand place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all hints in claims and nuni, against said de ceased by,eund before waid court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Ofice on o before the 11th dav of May, A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forwicon, said time arid place it being hereby appointed for the ex amination and adjustment of all Sir rs re claimsand demands against said de kiii 1 and ceased lUOl , tunie gnerd It ii Furthnr Ordtv, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of thisorder for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pinted and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate HS B B B During January, 1936 4 3 B B i i Only One More Day Renewals and New Subscriptions 8 i S 8 8 100 a Yr I 8 8 I v THE PINCKNEY DKPAfdf M aaBasasaassiaaaai iijfjsL nwsiwr jfifw rv jawaSfcsaew WV r LiM s J7 7 000 00 Howell Theatre ENJOYABLE PROGRAMALWAYS Jhe Pinckney dispatch PkMe r ednesday, January 29, 193 nWed, Tfcurs, Fri Jan 293031 Dont Mis Thi Oii HERE IS A KNOCKOUT Th Coed Circu on tb Campus XOLLEGIATE WITH JOE PENNtR JACK OAKIE, NED SPARKS FRANCES LANGFOS BETTY GRABLE LYNNE OVERMAN DumbeJ Letters News FeK 1st Nov RICHARD Dick FORAN 2Feaure2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c Ko 2 EDVARD ARNOLB IN Moonlight on the Prairie SHEILA MANNORS, GEO E STONE JOE SAWYER, L ELLIOTT Cartoon Diamond Jim v JEAN ARTHUii, B1NNIE BARNLo SUN MQNFh 23 SUN Mat 2 P M Continuous THE BRIDE COMfcS HOME With CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MACMURRAY ROBERT YOUNG WILLIAM COLLjiEK JR DONALD MEEK Comedy New Slurt Subjjc TUES, Feb 4th On The Stage 15c With Courtexy Ticket BIG AMAThUR SHOW feVERY TUESDAY LOCAL TALENT COME EARLY TQ AVOID THii CKOVvD FEATURE PiClUKL MANHATTAN MOUN WITH R1CARDO CORTZDCROTHY PAGE HENRY MOLLIoON, HUGH CCGNrttLL, HLUZY ARM ETTA, LUIS ALBURN I, REGIS iUOMLY Comedy Perfect S67 Guy Old Days Short Mukii Mr Gecrge VanHorn of Howell called the ficst of ast week on Mr C 0 Dutton James Walker of He well called in town Saturday night with the njews of the death of Mrs Ida Frazier Cook c He well, who will be buried here in Plainfield cemetery Mr H J Dyer was surprised Sunday when all nis children met to help him celebrate his birthday A potluck dinner was served and birth day cake made by Mrs Marie Roberts A small gift was left in honor of e occasion Mr v lr Jfchn Roberts if,ceueu word of their little grandsons illness, who is Toramie Butler of De f They left for Detroit, Sunday morning nd Mrs Birney Roberts called Sunday afterncon on Mr and iu Dutton The eight young people here that go to school at Stockbridge, did not go to school Wednesday on account of the condition of the roads Mr C O Dutton is gaining slowly after being in bed most of six weeks Mrs S wad ling has a severe ecld Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton are entertaining his father, Mr Ed Brotherton o Lakeland r WED, THURS, FRL, Feb 567 MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION WITH IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR CHARLES BUTTERWOPTHBETTY FURNAS 1acific FleetCaptain Blood Ginger lLoi,Xil Iioii MeUop Man 2X HAUL 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 Mr and Mrs E C Burdick spent Tuesday ivu Wcuwiay in Pii i at the home of their son and daugh terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Russell Burdick Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Alger veio Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy, and also c ill i on Mr Lees aunts, who are ill, Mrs Palmer Hardy at Tipton and Mrs Sophia Lee at Clinton Gecrge Hambourn is spending some time with his brother and sisterinlav, Mr and Mrs Willard Hambourn at Riverside Delbert and Charlott Harrell, who I have ben attending Pinckney high iciifol, ae gone to Toledc to start sru ol Monday morning W J VanKleeck shpped in Howell Wccneday Mish Madge Jack was a guest cf her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs Everett Harrel spent Monday and Tuesday in Toledo with her hus band, making plans to move there this week Miss Mildred Jack spent Sunday in Lansing Neison Imus cf Strawberry Lake eic Saturday with his wife in Detroit Misd June Lamb of Pinckney was an overnight guest of Miss Madge Jack o THE OLD MASTER, COMES OUT OT THE KITCHEN George Rector speaking Today I wantj explode some popular ideas about cooking such as the belief that Crepe Suzettes can be properly made only in Paris, and that American apple pie is no good anywhere outside of a New England breakfast and that steak not broiled over charcoal has been shamefully mistreated That charcoal broiling business, now ther9 a pretty bit of nonsense v I know some good and honest and estimable citizens who swear hy charcoal broiling When it comes to steaks, they will have no traffic with the ordinary way of fixing them This select little group will turn up their collective and respective noses at any piece of meat broiled in the common manner And that state of affairs is too bad Yes it is Hamburg W,H, MEYER inu Give me an electric cook stove, a good thick juicy Porterhouse, and all the trimmings, and I will guarantee you as succulent and tender and deliciouslyflavored a platterful of steak as you have evir tasted in your born days What ismore, I would like to invite all these particularly fussy gentlemen to dinner, and let them judge or them selves aboutthe cooking MB RECTOB IS A MEMBER OF THE FITCHFN STAFF x44 TWO WEEKS SPECIAL MENS SUITS 49c THE DETROIT EDISON CO This if not very newsy weather It can be likened to hens tenththere just aint no such animal With continuous zero or near zero weather, smashing many previous records people are content ,o remain close by thoir own fireside unless necessity calls them elsewhere Stalled cars and trucks, frostbitten feet, hands, noses and ears are nc onger news, but common occurences Spring may be just around the corner, but I think, well travel many a mile before we reach the corner j Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Mac cabees will hold their next regular meeting at the I 0 0 F Hall, Tuesday afternoon, February 4 I Mrs Charles S DeWoif will enter hi hSn 25 5 md Sunday in , frllllimillllllllll north Broadway at its February Mr Harold Sawdy, who is employ1 meeting, Thursday afternoon, Fcbru ed in JacksCn, spent the week end ary,6, T , , , , with his 6 and daughters here 5 Mrs r rank Buckalew is convales Mr Homer McKaine, who is em, s cing nicely at her home, following a ployed in Ypsilanti, visited his aunt, IS ajor operation which she underwent Mrs Roy Wright end family, Friday g at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr evening y i5 Buckalews sister, Mrs Burr Stark, Mr Albert Shirley called at the is caring for her U of M Hospital, Saturday, to see 5 M M L i i t t i J Mrs Bert Newman of Pleasant Roberta who is taking treatments foi S Now IS the time to lay in a Supply 01 Galvanized f B5H Galvanized Ware Valley was a recent evernight guest sinus trouble before,submitting to a5 CLEANED AND PRESSED MENS V CLEANED AND PRESSED COATS 49c tonsil operation Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Detroit called en relatives here, and attended the local church Sunday Bob Young is having a vacation MINNS OVKGOATS 69c CLEANED AND PRESSED MENS HATS 29c BLOCKED LIKE DOBBS STETSON WOlVmNSDRESSES 65c CLEANED AND PRESSED Post Card in Window or Call our Agent the Kennedy Store Yon May Obtain Window Cards at Kennedys Here WEDS SATS x of her sister, Mrs J William Wink elhaus and family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal have Must received an invitation to the wedding of Miss Marion Downing, j daughter of Dr David Downing of from M S S duties Detroit and Bob White Beach, Straw Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh attended 3 berry Lake, and Howard Klein of the Baptist Association meeting at S J Detroit, which will be solemnized at the First Baptist church in Jackson, S the rectory cf St Gabriel, Detroit, Monday I February 12, to be followed by a re Prayer meeting will be held at the S ception at the home of the brides parsonage on Wednesday evenli S father Mr and Mrs Lawrer R M s Dr James Nash of Caro was a week callere at the hctnft Of Mr fed Mr s end guestof his parents, Mr and Charles Galbreath, 9 Mrs WilliamJ Nash t j The January Missionary meeting S Mrs Clec Smith, who has been in was held at the parsonage SaVuidy S poor health for some time, is not im afternoon 5 proving , Mr and Mrs, Herman Lu itke and B Mr and Mrs William Blades of Mr and Mrs John V0gt and bon of S Hamburg village and their son, Wil Fowlerville caHed at toe home cf Mr g lie Blades of Ann Arbor, were recent and Mrs Paaul Ludtke, Sunday X guests cf Mis Blades sister, Mrs The Misses Wanna Bowdish and Bert Hooker and family of Hamburg Barbara Reeves spent Monday and township Mrs Hooker is recovering Tuesday in Detroit shopping fiom an injured knee, caused by a Lyle Bowdish gave up hw work in fall at her home the shop Mrs Bert Newman and sont Her o bert cf Pleasant 1 wererecent GREGORY KINGS DAUGHTERS fc oufrt SERF J HOLD JHY MEETiNG Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal had The Q Daughters Mle 151,1 ,MI Circle served dinneTat the towihall Mayvdland 22 The business meeting Alex Labadie and son, Eail w afternoon with an Warev Come in Look our stock over Butcher Tools All Kinds of Butchering Tools Knives, Steels, Sci ers Et i and Mrs Huff ale of Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and election of officers The 1935 officers g uu M, rAwi onr rhna were reelected for the coming year two JWW 55,2fiSr SmhnlS with the exception cf vicepresident JDHT fe Jjfi Mis F M Bowdish took the place Wood Cutting Tools SaWs, Axes, Mauls, Wedges, Saw Sets, Files i parents ex, Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Wehneaners Dyers Gregory ro10 kof Mrs R D Breniser The ceeds of the dinner were over During the year the circle has taken in 183 and hare spet lT35SngTi has been a goodly sum spent in ue township for charity, flowers, fruit, g Guests of Mr and Mrs L N Mc and carda for funerals and sickness Cleer and family Sunday, were Mr Thc Juniors report a nice Christ and Mrs Arthur Jones of HowelL mas box sent to the U of M, Ana g Miss Marian McCleer, teacher in Arbor the Owoss schools, spent the weekj 0 end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jchn Ltadeiiachmittr retired bnsi L N McCleer nest an 1 Apa Arbsgjfai Mr4 j t 4 J m mrrr v t V WftMMfte Tmmiiimm v The Pinckney Pkpatcp Wednesday, January 29, 1936 T fThe Piockney Dispatch f I Entered at tl I a at Pinckjl tba Postoffice kriey, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER We Have on Display Miss Betty Clinton was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs James Roche visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Jan 31, Feb 1 Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee were home from Lapeer over Sunday New 1936 Valentines Also Large Heart Sharped Boxes of Fine Candy Priced at 5oc the Box, j t GOLD MEDAL FLOUR f ARMOURS LARD, ib pfc 1 A T 109 14c Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Landing overthe week end I RICE, Fancy, 4 lbs t GRAPE FRUIT, Med 7 for 23c Henry Shirey was the faest of Mr and Mrs Wayne Can in Detroit, Sunday Jay Stanton of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home cf Mr and Mrs Fred Lake REMEMBERFor That Cough PINE CHERRY COUGH SYRUP 25c CORNED BEEF l2ozcan 17c ft Sk J S, SanRay, 2 Ib box 18c Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy j The MiSges Constance Darrow and Margaret Curlett attended a party at the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Friday night Charles Monroe, former receiver of the Pinckney and Fowleville banks is now employed in the county treasurers office FLOYD W Prescription Druggist rTvpt rt RiiZCRACKESlb box 23c CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars 13c mmmwm JthVV1 SUGAR, 10 ib doth bag 54c CALUMEI BAKING POWDER Ib 22c utta t LUCKY STBiKfc CIGARETTES, Carton U5 APPLES, Aii Kinds, 7 lbs 25c Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY AH IMces Subject to Michigan Sales Tax Evan Bush is in a serious condition at his home south cf town near Patterson Lake Charles Bowen has been caring for him Alfred PfauW his father, Albia Ifau were in ldnty, bunuay j10 latter had his injined shoulder treated at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr ami Mrs J Irish and family have moved into the east side cf the Teeple double house on Putnam St He is the new Standard oil man here About 50 couple attended the dance given by the ushers of St Marys church Friday night They will ive another at the community hail en February 7 Miss Betty Giroux of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday George Mann of Detroit was a caller at the heme of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye, Sunday Myron Ely, employed by Mack Co of Ann Arbcr was seized with a heart attack while at work at the store Friday and taken to his home, His wife was formerly Hazel Ben ham of Hamburg The special offer of the Pinckney Dispatch for 100 per year expires on Friday, January 31 A lihyit vi ir A V fi lii Cafria Allowanc Toward a New ILCO ASY TERMS with the builtin AerialTgninf Systom that doubles th number of foreign stations you can get andenjoy, OnlyPhilcoHaalt RICHARDS ELECTRIC Howell, MichV L 5isrt jiv V Mr ll Ross Read was in Ilowdl on busi ness Saturday afternoon Jmctt Roche has accepted cm , ployment in Lansing James Lamb, WHO is working in ouiiuuv Joseph btutkable Jr and family Detroit, wus m oxer A C y ilooku oi 11 the week end with lu 1 an Mrs J H Hooker ilXllv have moved to Howell Mr and Mrs CUire Miller of Detrit fpont the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller bOES OPPORTUMi KNOCK BUT ONCE jv No It knocks for every person Eit you must be ready to take advantage of it William Tuesday Lai ub va in Dexter, J Mr and Mrs Ben White were in Howell last Wednesday niHiiiHiiu7miMiiuniHmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiniiiumu1inm1inmirniimmi UIIIIIAIHIMHII 111111111111111111111 1 z C CL Mis Victoria Kulbecki spent Sat urday with Miss Mariam Greiner C J Clinton and son, Ralph of Chelsea was in tcvm Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daugh ters were Ann Arbcr visitors Sunday If you always hav ample checking account balance you can capitalize on Opportunity when it comes FIRST NVriONAlBANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance CTporr ation All deposits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit, McndayV JK Mrs, Harlow Haynes of Gregory visited Mrs, Louis Clinton, Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason spent the week end with relatives in Detroit, I FrL Jan 31 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 41 Miss Willa Meyer was home from Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit is the State Sanatorium, Friday eve spending the week with Mr and Mrs S ning Fred Lake ,S Mr and Mrs A VanSyckle re E1 were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs UI Sunday frcm a months visit 5 in Detroit Fvunk White and wife of Howell re Sundj Ben White adficc d rti use 3 Cans 20c Mr and Mrs Will Brogan and son Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, and Matt visited MY, and Mrs Max Led 8C,n Dicky were Sunday guests of s widge, Sunday Airs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs HomerMilliron spent Mrs Eira Plummet and son, Joe, several days last week with relatives spent last Wednesday with Mr ,at HoytvUle, Ohio Mrs Don Paton in Howell, Lyle Euler has returned from Fair Mrs Patsy Kennedy, her grand hope, Alabama He reports much son, Murray, arul Wm Doyle visited5 rainy weather there James Doyle in Jackson, Friday Maxwell House Coffee lb Tin 29c WWII Mr and Mrs John Hafner of De ,, troit were Saturday callers at the , Mr Mrs Drewery, George John M Hanis home i Green and wife of Howell were Sun g day callers at the home of Mr and S Mr and Mrs Walter Glover nrt Mrs c J Teeple, daughter, June, were in Lansing, Sat urday Their daughter Mae returned Bon to Mr ond Mi Vincent home with them for the week end Shields it Johi Hospital Ann , ,X7 n fn i i Arbor, Fridi, a six pund daughter, W C Miller waaa critical con The birth was by Ceasarian Section dition last week cs a result of in operation Mrs, Shield was formerly j Wheat Krispies, Kelioggs, lb pkg Crestwood Coffee Vacaum Faded, Ib Tin 25c ICc Miss Ailoa Esic is ill with pneu juries received when struck by an Helen OBrien, sister of Mrs Lee La aion auto tvo weeks ago He is some Vey, better now He received over 300 post cards last week from friends all home Cver this section A M Roche and George Roche attended a banquet sponsored by the Sardines Tomato Sauce, Lb Tin 3 for 25c MIXED VEGETABLES DICEDiARROTS RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 Cans 25c iwbi Clare Ledvldge was fron Detroit over the week end The Misses Constance Darrow and Michigan Horse Breeders Association Miss Isabelle Nash was a week end Elizabeth Ascherrbrenner have en at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Detrtit, guest of Miss Dorothy Stackable rolled as students at J nitluvestm lats Wednesday evening James Community College, at Detroit Both inompson, Secretary of Agriculture, Miss AHce Stottlemire spent Sun these girls have a high schlatic ie was tne guest speaker daywith Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr, cord Constance having proven her j in Detroit, ability in our local school while Eiiz abeth Ginger Snfaps or Fig Barfr 2 Us Honor Roll students from the In year termediate Room are Gerald Dar se beca left here during her Sophmore Qi Si to finis at Southwestern, where 2 came Managing Editcr of the liam,ulj r Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Mr and Mrs Ellis and Mrs Alfred Rand, rVwHeien Culver Dorothy Parker, Prosnector Honorarv member of the and daughter, Shirley of Farm IXCtark Student CouncU and member of the dihf IS C57 SHI Um ikckie Haines and Muriel NationaPHonor Society, Southwest gjtf ,gf ,2 Bead , Lmt HowelL , vhn Mr and Mrs, Arthur Ballij were Guy Hinche Mum Inwiw Wing gncwn m hosts ata dinner yS8 versity hospital suffering from injur the arrert of George Blank, 24, of Much interest is being shewn In rn Yjt Jui ies y a tree fUinjr on hhn Gratioteounty, for the murder of his Rfchgp and h5JSTffiJiJ in the wods iast Tuesday, fe it u alleged that he cMoroj Bdlhs, on their birthdays is stm in a 8ericus condition He formed her placed her in an overS ie outpfJJn J JJjjBJ was cutting wood alone and had just 8tuffei chilis pcured kerosene over rs Robert 1daughter of feUed a tree Thf in falling struck her and t it aSre She and the chair kbnlf vMiAFS Bn f10 SJ56 lt 5l Ji aU that we burnedln the room Pd J0,,0 MJfftloShS BS fe1,11 XlL Hlchey T hP W C Hendee, local sheepman, is ni SfJT tnwoots 3 well acquainted with Blanks father, ii of Lansing sbtttt half a mile where he fell un wno ia a arje hp ,,,, jytt Q , i 25c Salmon Ma Red lb can 21c Corn Meal Yellow 5 lb sack r, 19 Soda Crackers, 2 lb tox 17c Lard, lb pkg Oleo, 2 lbs, 14c Oysters, pt 25c 1 Codfish, lb ol 25c 25c V k WfiMr M I I if 1 I ,m rs T jacibwWKfik J Frl r s MfcitttiSMi5u , iWWiAMtoiMiiiHMiiiiuiiuuiigiiiuiiiiuu iiiiiimumiiiKmmH Ifc AX IOS s s r t J r i WILLVUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION I FOR A VERY SMALL COST 5 USED ALLELECTRIi RADIOS FOR SALE C YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE S JUST CALL ME Marvin Shipev 1 PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH LI1 1,,,, PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 VV MAIN ST7BRIGHTON, MICH Neighboring R i i 5 V ,S 1 1 f v, 39M LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKMNCE fhon IN, l Ma 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan I liiir, i iiiii fd ii , llJMriMi Willi rHililMk A MlMli, Htm I i s I f PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rm Sale aSpeciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 ft k G ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE 1tALE fiacknay, Michi MARTINJL LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW J tAOn 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G GordaniurI 112 N Michigan j Office hour 8301200 1 UUJ5j0 Tuesday and Saturday evenings Ux 7008 30 FAOZM 22p Howell 1 1, IK Lli 1 JIJ i i K ll , I I iiNl i I H , J J I,, 1 Ten volumes of property descriptions have been received at the Waan F tenaw County Clerks Office for sale for delinquent taxes next May The Stockbridge Lodge F 6 A M will put on a big venison supper oi the night of February 6, Judge aSm Street Hughes of Lansing will be the speaker The Dexter village council has donated 125 to the Boy Scouts and given them the use of the room over the fireball Carpenters tools have 1 been donated and a machine and 1 handicraft, shop will be started by them, Wallace Watt, former Boy Scout head for this district, has returned home from a trip around the world Roy Newman, cashier of the Brighton Suite Bank, died there last Monday, lie was well known profession ally baseball player some 30 years uiro, being the pitcher of the famous Newman and Newman battery His brother, Ray was the catcher An examination has fcfceh called for postmaster at Fowlerville, Feb7 being the last date fcr filing ap plkaliQius The citizens of Fowlerville will vote on u proposition to pay a tax of 50 j cents wi a thousand dollar valuation to pay the expenses of the centen1 nial celebration there this summer I A petition is being circulated ask jn,r ji the reappointment of Clarience Fuller as postmaster at Fowlervilie j Accoidintc a report from Washjni payment of the Soldiers Bo , nu, iii Lnu authorized bill recently J aci vuld mean the distribution j oi i4 ,4 in the state of Mien i iin Tiire are 134,001 certificate J Michigan The distribution n tiiereleasc of 305,01430 on county Livington Co Press t Mioon, Thursday af,1t in a verdict oi guilty , ,i,,jy Mciay, fir rob fuiir Store atStock In,i,i liradley pleaded In ,aiie ofFense Both aie entence ANNOUNCES 25AM6NTH TIME PAYMENTS AND A NEW UCC 6 FINANCE PLAN ho if iv , J Li id in Iiv I Vio i Any New Ford V8 Car Can Now Be Purchased for 25 a Month with Usual Low DownPayment yj iy ij Jwjiilb i 11,1 ijkVji , ,,t , J i ,i 1 c inJ n i i L u,, i M ,i , j i in , ,i i i ili i vaJ viliii, J , i J I Notes of 25 i ears Ago Dispatch of Feb 1, 1911 I L DON W VANWINKLE Attorn at LAW Pffic over Firt Stat, Saving Bank Howll, Mich jn , A j i i Ji ,, I t1 i I i , III i, I I I , I I JAY P SWEENEY , ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Houn 100 to 230 P M i i J u IM 11 , t U t i I II,r I, I I , al,t, ,, r I, UliJ i Jioian1 v I I II ,, HI ,i,Jl jMi 1,,,1, r I , , , 11, I I I 11 It I , in , 11 i , i i Hl 11 Ul in alnn 1,, Mlv J 1U 111 I , , i J, I , iu r vt i, and , J ,Ornj I,,J iui oi i,ro 11111, t 1 l7 1 Kiiy Ji 1 1 , it, MfUjVii tu ,,,,, f ,,, u tll , Pl ,, , , I , , , J1 1 i, I I il 1 I i I 11, i GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating , We Do Plumbing and Heeling of Alt Kind We Handle Electric Pump, ptic Tanks end Wator frnttmn Tank Hit E Gd Ri Howell, Midi thono 610 Repair Work or AU Kinds NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alto Have City Property to Trade Finckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 11 1,,, KM ,, , lOJti, ul lUfit o clii k J, K V I I J 1, I, , ,, ,,j , ill rot , l , ,, U 4 ll I In Jiii t MI tv iil,, j ij, ,,,, ,,, , r ,, lMl U ii I i Jt ,,j j, , , ll ilist,, CUlliy, ,,u,ai, uhV l, ilf ,,n,n, ,, , LULlil I LI t II I ,,ii,, , j J mi ,, nl,,,iVi, n IJ, II h ,,, aid iHU,i a p,,v d II, l ,,, K, l I ii I ,u as n,a A in jM , , llUlt U, ,, alj ,kli aid, i i Hil llKal 1, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Iiivis in, ajdiiu t, a u , allowU I, Jt, ,,, ,,,,, uMJMiS v luci ri,, v i ,, j, ,, ,, ,i, fl I iyii d a ,, i j f, , ,,,, j, ll ami, , 1,,,, ,,, , ,,,, juvmifiv, iiKi, j,,,,,, , ,, lJ bcjilj d a, fdilnrv , The iiinls, ,i i nil, ,, j, j,, ,,, ,, bltUUtfl m Ul iir,i IJJ, , , , ,,, , Count AP ,, jjr, in,j ,,,, a, ,j s, i hijaii iliMr,,, i ,,, j,,,, , i ii i LA L K i i K SIUJIVJSJS oi ,,, ,L , ,, u1 1 d i v,,, r, Qnirti a ij , u L , , , oi tlic ijiiLnv1 Vuai , i 1, Town J ,ii,, IiiiiV o K Jt,Tordiny to ti, j iiie body oi Mis Elizabeth Ruen j whj UP dHI iMroit, wan brought liCi oi burial hii werfk Tlu Ili1, Intuutje held at the ojia iijdbJHd c lat Saturday ,yaa j Jaiviy atLaii i Jiaacs Harris acted as Lhainan and peakcrs were J C iilie, iicliaei Koche, N 11 AitK i ami A Kiiey Crittenden Mu31 n w jurnicned by Miss Norma i Vadpm, jiiiicde Mailin and iMrO j jrauJiicaard Miss franny Swarthj out san a uio So did Miss Grace itirievt, iioy iJhuevay and Fred jiirvc 1ii tile iiitcusion Tiie male quartette eynihting of Willis Tupper i i iiuyiArLiuir Vedder and 1Ttd iiiiro an everal numbers 1 C Jackson Jiarf aold his stock oi jiacral liLicliandit to K Clinton vjis MiKo tJifve celebrated her jTOth birthday iceently at tie home I of Mi, and Mi F, L Topping at jjlaiirfieki j J,i I ai, ii of Mis George SafTord luas lieli at ffamburg recently She j hr,r husband and two daugj J4 and Eveline, 5r olTicers were re THIS 25amorith timepayment plan enables you to buy a New Ford V8 car tlirough your Ford dealer on new low monthly terms After the usual low downpayment is made,25 a month is all you have to pay for any type of new car, including insurance and financing Your cost for this extension of credit is only i of 1 a month on your original unpaid balance end insurance This plan reduces financing charges for twelve months to 67c For example, if you owe a balance of 400for your car and insurance, you pay 24 for the year of credit if the balance is 200 you pay 12 Your credit cost for one year is the original unpaid balance multiplied by 6, UCC plans provide you with in surance protection at regular confer ence rates You have not only fire and theft insurance, but 50 deductible col lision, and protection against other accidental physical damage to your ear The Universal Credit Company has made these plans available through all Ford dealers in the United States FORD MOTOR COMPANY NOTICE OF A SPKCIAL MKKT1NG OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICTNO j 2, PUTNAM TOWNSHIP,tIV i INGSTON CO UN TV, STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE SALE I IT Jeav Ifeiv, Liuii Tin Joil ing Defaulthaving been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Gecrge E Young andFlorence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Racvn J T I EiSi Mi llll t , ItV t EGG GRADING LAW Michigan has ceased to be the dumping ground for poor eggs shipped here from other states, Commissicner of Agriculture, James F, Thomson announced Uiay , Mitc nt iiui reason and Iva Keaaon, mort More than 500 doaen ungraded said SchooTtrk Ject0rs of ageeSj dated May 21, 1931, and re1 eggs from other states have been held Pla tako rmnVp that Sncoi corded in the office of the Register up at the state border since Michigan eeMoftheSfficdschtlele cf Deeds for Livingston County, egg grading regulations went into eff iwh bein onlv tii Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber,feet January J, the Commuioner j 185 of Mortgages, on page 312 on aaid which mortgage there is claimed ta SuiTounding states have strict be due and unpaid at the date hereof grading regulations for eggs, and i prior to nojy have been dumping offidrtuc Cf the SSS tooui Sec11 , Mrs F Burgess SlLT,clons ot electors in said 3Sa of Mortgage, on i A,i EMhr IlartonOrganist, Viola 4 wil1 hvld cn the which mortgage there i iVters At, Nonna Vaughn ChoiK lS0nty FebruW 136, at 700 be due and unpaid at th iUM, iJ H Swaithcut Asst, Blanche 1 , ni for tnc Purpof vot the sum of 1402 32 Martin ingu the pipal to construct an v u Tne jury in the trial of Cedric ditlon, existing school buiu 1, v , i vcrcli a in i 78, Ii IJ S T 1 CvptWfe HiHi jiuni, Lr, Uiiiy K ,, In i h s, ,i,, , mirr, 1 iij ,, ,, ,,, ijl ani v, liin J O J 1 X 1 t 1 i, lots 7, o7 it ,jr , ,ri J, VU, loIF vvr rtlcasel fruiu lif 1n ,f sai1 moriunu Tcthtr with ti herccliiameuu a ail appurttnancts rhoreoi Dated Xovcrrhc 27, 1033 COLLAIrJRAL LIQUIDATION, INC JANUARY AL tioMi AiwcittloR U linotd i fi 1 Cynthuuu Km tucJQMIH t MilroI dinlni ctf pld in rvl ia nmhwnun Librr j S fround lS6i tttln rttch AW Gempn, famov iudtr born 18M w tart WTZTBOTNO JOKE V Jlfmi WIVES tt fe recent rash wivfVw the divorce thefr comical hus Cgh on the tf ji pai home MILLER rANFILLP, IADDOCK ic SrOMJ, Altys for Aseignoe S4oS ienohscot Bldg,, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27Dec i, i, IS, 15, 22, 20 Feb, 6, Assignee Jin 3, S, 1 rD ILL j IIJ N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE hAC Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Mada Out toe statute in vif an intensive egg grad , 177 V cost thef ,,,, V f S W IS HEREBY 11 ,1 ,0Ck f if Junivrment 0f noSStnVy highest bidder at We hope to start a strict enfow r egg handlers and shippers ar nliar with the regulationsdCt 1 themselves to them, Thorn 1 rday via Pine vjsTfTu wu , VW14 , flesenbed 1 me egg reguUtiona call for erad kney by Shurifr Wi Stoddard and isji 4 Wu ive, 1500 V mg as to quafify only radei Deputy John Stoddard iiji Jgil 0 elusive, 500 The Northeast cuarter of tJ, m 1 Provided for, Fancv nS The Pinckney school has the fol JSi 60, both inclusive, 1000 Northeast quarter Tf ctiSn 9 8 A, B and V Wd lowing enrollment according to a TiTnne J r, 150X toyvnship 1 Ncrth, Rang 5 East Indian and Ohio boixters ar writeup in thi i,sue Primary, Miss j Po0sn Jid District Meeting Michigan, ceptW 2T irreSS closely uatched by dS2tml3 Green, teacher, 14 boys,13 girls In 228111 1 do P M 61 in sthfat eornBSJ f agriculture field men in aTScrt temiediate, Miss Devereaux, teacher, j SSLiS AQfin the said date of tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realtt 2 P1611 shipment rntoT the 2 13 boys and 14 girls Grammar, L F5 1036 Trust of Ceaterline, Michigan the f unrradd N JrowSufi G Devereaux, teacher, 10 boys, 105 constructing an addK deed fcr which parcel is eSrded in have bccn tartbytotPfi222f girl, High School, Supt McDcugaU jj Jjt21LCALb,Sdin has 28 of De thToffic of J y bufc te WjSffi and Miss Denham, teacaers, 18 bs f1 hy the Uoard cf Edu the Register of Deeds of LivinSton tatc eggs that aw notSSll the id piiic ans of this eoimX fe iLured by a subJect to the rights and conditS us practlca, have united and iued a schedule of T eaU,nit1 0 America, contained and specified in S3 mort f standard nre The doctors are jgl baa irt TU b the fu 8 BlRD CEDING STATlONr Sigler and Sigler, Pearson, Coan,l JK 3 credlt bonds of said di Dated JanuftW 01 iM 1, aAUUNS IBI 1, dinner and Hunt j 0 Mort 1936 8 Cur Idfat lTREEyBS Tale 1 Tm iijstf JtilllB 1 9ncZ PRINTED Jtdwaid liown, fomierly of Marian, wlo rnarried Kate Kearney of 1 Pinckney died in Wyoming on Jan 12 I GpnV, V Patcj Z, died at his Hz cre, recently Mrs Aijna DajUvcy died fcurvun ly nt her home in Webster lact THurs day William Eiselo, while hunting fox es at 1 rrea C Read, Secretary worse COLLES SCCC imAjSyta Nearly 2,000 quaW of ed from 3, WtoleA i I ,wvw ucwve oi CCQ irOm lAMi r tedly CCC SS2 6 cvuecwa Dy tt,c men from various PartMi 5 c Michigan foMossfwyn of N AND iiPERQTiTiM 6 CCC men from various ortun u , AND SUPERSTITIONS camps in northern Michigan forlaas ,1 the rainy season oi vdaTi nt Planting in the ne umlw4d mS uatmns 0f present ery uoder construction for the De XfL 16 the are cUumsted eliefs of partroet of ConservnH nJiriheasant and quail may bThSS Ante Lake last week, sawj , ia 1 come out of a hole inf kxctmg revelations v inwe, Ci uuuw consLruruAn rk ci i 1 the prou 1 lie dug the hole cut and gflS that rival beliefs of VSvLlff1 I found five puppies W C MiUcrhas Mddle Agcsmcluding facts of ferir erawon, near Wol pressed for food i seewvdone of them and says it r ConJcted with too , dust of The seeds were taken fwm wiL1 basswood, black cherw AofTthtt ptre fixed for hiroi I rk of this hi double lembSTSSi ST1 neSw l VovJ tafa ashT basoT blk eS2ST Fred Teeplc exhibited his Barred 1,8 nd troublesome husbands bWk plum, ImwtKrne, lunkJiH Rocks at the Ypdlanti Poultry Slow article ih The American sumac, AwSod ThiefctStB last week ad won several prizes WWy with Sundays Times WerWryiEew andfafoaf d Wm GrccingQiv county school Younar trees ATW tUk u Will GlCcingQl, COUnty Knwn connvs1ficrner,died at Howell, Friday, f Mr, iliram Kexuiedy, nee Jennie KENO PARTY Uf V 6ffi 4 IvV ALV vening ana xoea c wv, uvwuvu, cnoKeoerr Vinterberry trees and shrubs Young trees and shrubs to be grown from this seeoV will be used by the Department fcr wildlife eovtr rf nJ bii8nin feeding gtaUcns may be TSuJK iJ11 W efiffi S3 r , tii M ii S j Yrv mJifiinlifffipjiii 1 ww mymmmmmmmmmmtm 1 a S r The Ptnckaey Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 i This cote pot bolder tet make aa ttractire addition to any kitchen or an Inexpensive practical gift With very little handwork you can make this charming set Goodlooking pot holders are always In demand Make up one of these sets and yon will want to make more Package A8 contains bird cage and two pot holders stamped and tinted 60 unbleached muslin to be embroidered and made op Instructions are given for embroidery stitches and the color scheme is also given Embroidery thread Is not included Fifteen cents each or four for 50 cents, postpaid Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louls K9 Inclose selfaddressed iped envelope when writing for any information Air Service to China Will Force New Travel Concept Tou can now buy an air ticket to carry you to the Orient It win put you on board the China Clipper In 8an Francisco bay late in the after noon Tou will be settled In a com fortable compartment in time for dinnerdinner beneath a starstudded sky far above the highest clouds of the eastern Pacific Tou will roll out of a rargertban pullmaa berth to thrill at the early morning sun splashing gold over Honolulu harbor t Then on again, by daylight now, over a necklace of surfringed coral keys to the little Midway islands, where a wellappointed inn awaits your overnight stop A short flight next day to Wake island tiny dot In the vast Pacific There, too, you pass a night Another daylight flight A night on Guam The next night finds you in exotic yet modern Manila Then the following morning you step ashore for luncheon, in China ItselfW L Van Dusen and Daniel Say re in Cosmopolitan Spelling Habit A Columbia university professor has been keeping score and finds that regrettable is our most misspelled word This is easily ex plained by the times In the good old days when there werent so many things that were regrettable we mis polled other words, notably gorgeous, delectable and irresistibleKansas Oty Star A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter bow many medietas you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you caa set relief sow with Creomulaton Serioustrouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulelon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, yoor druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomttlaton and to refund your money if you an not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, get Creoanulsion right now AdO Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Loft be frank Theres only one way for your body to rid itseU oi the watte matters thai cause acidity, oas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosen other die contortsyour intestines must function To make them move quickly, pleasantly, completely, without cpdmj Thourt ol physicians recommend Babesia Wafers Dentists leoommend Ituaseia wafers as an efficient remedy fca rnoui acidity These mint flavored candylike wafers are imre milk d meoneeiA Each ianwoximiely equal to a full adult dose3 liquid mUkclmi magnesia Chewed Benson the bottle t fin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, fianv lenoe, at their source and at the same ttme enable quiekt oomphf pJees tafciimfoatfoiu Ifimeste Wafem come In bourns of tt and 48 wafers, at 35o and eOo respectively, or In convenient una containing 12 at aOc lacm wafer Hi approximately an adult dose of milk ei sugjesli, AS oood drag atoms osny them Start msjtag msec delicious, efleottve wafem today Piufesslrfflsl samples aenttreo to rag mteed physWanfcf dentisfe if request Is made on professional letter bead nagsmuUsmammdcam,aiY MILNESIA WAFERS SYNOPSIS The youthful and comely Wldder Marcla How bu aa her ust her lets tausbandi niece, Sylvia Hay den stranger, exhausted, flndi hia way to Marclai home He asks her to hide a package containing jewelry She does ao Elisha Winalow, town sheriff, brings news of a jewel robbery nearby The stranger alv hia name aa Stanley Heath Sylvia discover the Jewel, and naturally believes Heath Is a robber, but decidea to aay nothing Marcla feels she has too deep an intereat in her guest, but is powerless to overcome it Heath wires Mrs 8 C Heath, New York, saying he is aafa He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, in her room, bedecka heraelt with the Jewels At Marclas approach ahe hldea them there Heath asks Marcla to bring them to him They are gone Sylvia reatorea the Jewels to their original hiding place Ellaha Winalow discovers them and haa no doubt they are the atolen gems, and Heath ia a thief Leaving the Jewela, tie makes plana for arresting Heath Currier arrivea Marcta overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gema, and la forced to believe him guilty of theft Currier investigates the hiding placeand finds the gems He returns to New Tork with them, but hia references to Mrs Heath, have convinced Marcla her tender dream haa been a fooliah one Bltaha and Bleaser come to arreat Heath The Jewela, of course, are not to be found To Sylvia Marcla admita ahe lovea Heath and haa faith in hia innocence She tells him she believes him innocent, but urges him, tf he is guilty, to confeaa He admita nothing, but compels her to eonfeaa she loves him, also telling her he la giving himself up to the sheriff She Insists this must be the end of their association, and he, thinking ahe will not face the disgrace, reproachea and leaves her u, 7haalr6Q, Elishathank yen a hundred timea nere was nothing more to be said Heath bowed once again and the two men walked down to the float where they clambered with the baggage op her pert beret and perched it upon into Elishas dory and pat out into the channel Sylvia loitered to wave her hand and watch them row away, but Mar cia, as if unable to bear the sight, waited for no further farewell But by noon she was, to outward appearances, entirely herself She had not been able, to be sure, to banish her pallor or the traces of sleeplessness but she had her emotions sufficiently under control to talk pleasantly, if not gaily That day and the next passed in much the same strained fashion It was not until the third morning that the barriers between the two collapsed Marcla had gone into the living room to write a letter ShesslJdown before the desk and started to take up her pen when Sylvia heard her utter a cry Whats the matter, dear called the girl, hurrying into the other room As Sylvia came nearer, Marcla bowed her head upon the desk and began to sob as if her heart would break Oh, bow could he moaned the woman How could he be so cruel What has happened, Marcla Stanleyhe has left a checkmoneythrown it in my face And I did it so gladlybecause I loved him He knew that Tet he could leave thispay meas if I were a common Thats right Ton really can treat me, you know Im not so bad as I sound Tucking the check into the wee pocket of her sweater, Sylvia caught her curls So long she called, looking back over her shoulder as she opened the door So long, Marcla t 111 be back as soon as ever I can The haate with which she disappeared, suddenly precipitated her Into the arms of a young man who stood upon the steps preparing to knock Hortle Fuller, cried Sylvia breathlessly Hortle Where on earth did you come from Her arms closed about his neck and Jie, had kissed her twice before she HAVE UmiTY APROM FOR WORKBERUFFLED Orife FOR HOSTESSING PATTER me swiftly withdrew, rearranging her curls and saying coldly MI cannot imagine what brought yoi here, Horatio CHAPTER XI I cant imagine, repeated Sylvia, still very rosy and flustered, but with her most magnificent air, what brought you to Wilton really can not Cant your grinned Horatio cheerfully No, I cannot From his superior height of sixfeettwo, he looked down at her meager, five feet, amusement twinkling in his eyes Sylvia, however, was too intent on patting her curls into place to heed servant I had rather he struck meI his glance CHAPTER XContinued Then she swayed, caught at a chair and shrank Jnto It her body shaking and her breath coming in gasping, hysterical sobs The clock ticked on the surf broke in muffled undertone, the light faded the candles burned lower, flickered and overflowed the old pewter candle sticks and still she sat there, her tearless, dilated eyes fixed straight before ber Having no inkling of a change in the delightful relations that bad for the past week prevailed In the Homestead, the atmosphere that greeted Sylfjk when she came down the next morning was a shock Stanley Heath stood at the telephone talking to EUsha Winalow and on the porch outside were grouped his suitcase, overcoat and traveling rug He was plainly ill at ease and had little except the most commonplace remarks to offer in way of conversation Marcla had not slept as her pallor and the violet shadows beneath her eyes attested ay Although the girl did not understand, she sensed Marclas need of her and rushed valiantly into the breachfilling every awkward pause with her customary sparkling chatter When at length the meal was cut short by the arrival of Elisha Wins low, all three of the group rose with unconcealed relief Wal, Mr Heath, I see youre ex pectin me, grinned the sheriff, pointing toward the luggage beside the door I am, Mr Winslow Ive got my boat Are you ready to come right along Quite ready Heath went to Sylvia and took her hand Thank you very much, murmured be formally, for all youve done for me I appreciate it more than I can say And you, too, Mrs Howe I wish you luck, Mr Heath, called Sylvia Thanks And I, too, Marcia rejoined In a voice scarcely audible To this the man offered no reply They followed him to the door It was then that Marcia sprang forward and caught Elishas arm Where are yon taking hlm,llsha she demanded, a catch in her voice Remember, Mr Heath has been 11L Yon must not risk his getting cold or suffering any discomfort You need have no worries on that core, Marcia, replied the sheriff kindly, noticing the distress in her face, Til look out for him Where ia he goingr To my house for the promt, KBha answered Tve a comfortable pare room an I Agger to pot him la it tfl rve aueattonod him an verified hia Meantime, nobody in town will be the wiser I aint even tellln May Ellen why Mr Heaths at the house If X choose to harbor compny, thats my business Not i soul cept Eteaeere in on this affair an hes keepln mum When him an me decide weve got the truth, well actnot before That relieves my mind very much, Mr Heath layon see he Hes a fries I of yoursI aint for that I a art treat him cordlnly, a hundred times rather The girl took the check It was filled out in Stanley Heaths clear, strong band and was for the sum of a hundred dollars How detestable of him she exclaimed Tell me, Marciawhat happened between you and Mr Heath You quarreledof course I know that But whyhy I have not wanted to ask, but now Til tell you everything, Sylvia Id rather you knew I thought at first I could keep It to myself, but I cannot I need you to help me, dear Marcla unfolded the story of her blind faith In Stanley Heath her love for hima love she could neither resist nor controla love she had known from the first to be hopeless She confessed how she had struggled to conceal her feelings how he himself had resisted a similar attraction In her how at last he had discovered her secret and forced her to betray it Of course I realised we could not go on, she explained bravely That we loved one another was calamity enough All that remained was for him to go sway and forget mereturn tohis wife, his home, and his former life Soon, if he honestly tries, this infatuation will pass and everything will be as before Men forget more easily than women Absence, too, will help And you, Marcla T I cannot give up my love It is all I have how Oh, I do not mean to mourn over It pity myself, make life unhappy Instead, I shall be giad, thankful You will see This experience will make every day of living richer You need have no fears for me, Sylvia You warned me, you know, concluded shewith a pathetic little smile I was a brute I ought to have shielded you more, the girl cried I could have, bad I realized Well, I can yet do something, thank heaven Give me that check What do you mean to do Return it of coursereturn it before Stanley Heath leaves town Ill take It over to Elisha Wlnslows now, this minute I wonderyes, probably that will be best You wont I suppose, be allowed to see Stanley, speculated she timidly If you should Well Dont say anything harsh, Sylvia Please do not blame him, orM Ill wring his neck was the emphatic retort s Oh, pleaseplease dearfor my sake I cant let you go if you go in that spirit pleaded Marcla In alarm There, thereyou need not worry for fear I shall maltreat your Romeo, richly as he deserves it was the response I couldvkill himbat I wont because of yon Nevertheless, I warn you that if I get the chance I shall tell him what I think of him He is terribly to blame and ought to realise it No married man has any business playing round with another woman I am half afraid to let you go, Sylvia You dont trust me Dont you believe I love you I am afraid you love me too much, dear I do love you, Marcia I never dreamed I could care so intensely for anyone I have known for so short a time What you did for my mother alone would make me save you But aside from gratimms there are other reasons I love yew far your own splendid self, dear Please do not fear to trust me I promise yoo I will neither be unjust nor hitter Take the cheek flam and go I wish I were tor ant 14119 WeH youre net Let him do the explaining and eMlaglseng Let him grovel at yourmet Thats what he ought to do You wont tall htm that I dont know wnat I shall tell him Please Sylvia 1 Yen promised, remember Dont fret teaae of the mad will be taken out of me bafore I see Mr Heath Kiss me and wish me luck Marcla Yoa 4 aawt 1 will try to be wise, dont jmT Yes dear Year You wrote me to come, didnt you he presently inquired I wrote you to come Well, at least you led me to suppose youd like it if I were here, persisted Horatio Toward the bottom of page two you said I am positively homesick and in the middle of the back of page three you wrote It seems years since Ive seen you What if I did answered the girl with a disdainful shrug Nevertheless the dimples showed IA her cheeks Anil that isnt all, Horatio, went on At the end of page five you wrote Would that you were herel Sylvia bit her lip That was only a figure of speech what is called poetic license Then you didnt mean it when you said you wished I was here Horatio was obviously disappointed Why, of course I am pleased to see you, Horatio It is very nice of you to come to the Cape to meet my aunt and Darn your aunt he scowled I didnt come to see her I am not interested In aunts Take care I happen to be very keen on this aunt of mine If she didnt like you, you might et sent home Dont be horrid, Hortle I truly am glad youve come You must make allowance for my being sur prised I havent got over It yet How In the world did you contrive to get away at this season And what sort of a trip did you have Swell I stopped overnight in New York at the Gardners Mother wanted me to deliver a birthday cake to Estelle, who, you may remember, is the maters goddaughter Shes a pippin, too I hadnt seen her since she graduated from Vassar Sylvia listened She did not need to be told about the Gardners They had visited Horatios family more than once and rumor had It the elders of both families would be delighted were the young people to make a match oft Im surprised you did not Btay longer In New York, Sylvia observed, gazing reflectively at her white shoe New York wasnt mjr objective I came on business, you see Dad gave me two months off so I could get married, Sylvia Jumped I was not awair you were engaged, murmured she in a formal, faraway tone Im not came frankly from Horatio Junior But Im going to be In fact I chance to have the ring with me this minute Want to see it I always enjoy looking at Jewels, was her cautious retort Horatio felt of his pockets y Where on earth did I pot that thing he muttered Hope I ha vent lost it Oh, here it la He took out a tiny velvet case and sprang the catch Oh, Hortle Isnt It beautiful Sylvia cried It fairly takes away my breath Try it on She shook her bead It wouldnt fit me My hands are too smalL Its a small ring Here Put It on, be urged, holding it toward her Well, I suppose I might try it to please you But I know it will be too large She slipped it on her finger Why, it does fit How odd Very odd indeed, he answered drily, aa she reached her hand oat into the sun and turned the diamonds so that they caught the light Looks ratherwell on, doesnt it was his comment It is a beautiful ring Horatio, standing behindher, twice extended his arms as if to gather her Into them and twice withdrew them, deciding the action to be premature At length with a determined squaring of his shoulders, be locked hia hands behind him and stood looking on while she continued to twist the ring this way and that Well, yawned ho after an interval, I suppose I may as well potit back In the box TO BE CQNTUWID Those utility aprons of which EVERY Good Housekeeper needs half a dozen are beet made of a sturdy printed percale like the lower one pictured The buttons on bib and beltllne are a bright accent and those big roomy pockets are just the handiest catchalls But those dainty, dressier apronswhich are quite another storyare best fashlqneck of sheer dotted swiss, cross bar dlmily and the like, and youve no idea how a ruffle round the edge dresses it up until your teaguest pays her compliments I See how the shape of the big pockets conforms with the deep scallop feature Both aprons In one pattern Pattern 2370 Is available In sizes small, medium and large Trimmed aprons take 2 yards M Inch fab rlc 1 yards 36 Inch are required for untrlmmed apron Illustrated Stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS irc In coins or stumps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURT1 TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seventeenth St, New York City GREAT CONCERN OVER NEWCOMER IN A COMMUNITY 1 More Humble About Our Opinions in New Kinship At the moment, many people are deploring a lack of leadership in rellglopr says Lloyd C Douglas In Cosmopolitan In my opinion, the confessed bewilderment of the churches is a sign of health and progress The recent use of the soft pedal has made the prophet of more value to the people They sense an Intellectual kinship with the honest man who admits be is a bit at a loss to know exactly where we arfe Editors who were used to saying the last word necessary for the ade quate instruction of their constitu ents are writing in phrases tempered by a new shyness Statesmen, teachers, parents, even halfgrown chil dren are no longer laying down their beliefs with a bang We are all becoming humble about our opinions ThisIs the type of kinship we have needed more seriously than any other It is somewhere along this road that we may find our peace The newcomer is a person who ap pears to make his home In the community and who thereby raises the questions Where will he send his children to school Where will be keep M bank account Where will be boy his groceries Will be purchase a house Does he need an automobile 1 How is he off for insurance Would he be interested In an oil burner What church will hoattendt Is be a prospect for a contribution to charity Does he require leal ad vice Has be an electric refrigerator Is he or members of his family, in need of medical attention Would he be good material for a ducking club or a golf club or a luncheon club Oris he a person of intellectual Interests who might be drafted for a discussion group or an association for or against war or In the study of foreign affairs Is he a good speaker If to, what is his subject Could he be persuaded to make a talk Will bis house need weatberstrlpplng How does ha vote Could he use an electric wash er or a vacuum cleaner Where does he buy bis clothes Could he be persuaded to open a few accounts Has he settled on a dentist Hashe engaged a bandy man to look after his place Would his children be interested in instruction in French or the piano or rhythmic dancing Would he be Interested in supporting the art museum In fact, if a newcomer were able to hear all the questions bin arrival raised and realized the number of en deavors in which he was regarded as a prospect, lie would probably pack up and go back as quickly as he could to the place from which he cameChristopher Billopp In the Baltimore Evening Sun Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations I JEFORE you take any preparajLtion you dont know all about forthe relief oi headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what bo thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of BayerAspirin, 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 Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, nave proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct, Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the faded methods yd discovered for the relief of headaches and all common peine 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 yon Boy BayerAspirin VCAHTHB WlFGS GOIN TOTHBCrrV TONIGHT n fc if J 44 r ta 4 i V r 1 ,m ZS1 m JkLiui rH, J fttsTfiftuggl immw i jauppre3JtfPTWt , KJJ Your Car Washed for O IV, inckney Dispatch Wednesday, January29, 1936 VPA GIVES LIVELIHOOD c 1 Tncnnnnn ,M MiruirAw Scores of men and women are TO 500,000 IN MICHIGAN leaving wpA jobs each week for m, J ployment ln private industry As Half a million persons in Michigan lhis is lhe ulltnute goal of the Fedarc today dependent upon the WPA eral program, WLPA officials make lor a lieiinood, a survey prepared every 1 to help employes regain , by Hatty L Pierson, State Admin their od Jbs or to find new ones ibtrar, reveals To this end any WPA worker may, ccept even temporary em fe We will call for your car, give it a guaranteed wash I or greaae job then deliver it tc you at an appointed t time Gall 59F3 We have installed a ark Plug Cleaner When having Battery or Tire trouble just give us Mere than 100,000 persons, practically all family heady, are now employed on Michigan undertakings fi nanced lrom the Presidents four billion dollar work relief fund Of this nnviynr tlZJmJniSTll L in i ZA ri A porary ieaes have resulted in perm number, nearly 9,0,000 are on WPA npn nn , H leave to r , ployment elsewhere, then return if the job ends Manyhav utilized this arrangement In a surprising j number cf cases, however, these tern Sp t ca LbE LAVBY anent positions An analysis of WPA expenditures ahsys that only oS per cent goes for administrative qostr, Schouman said Out of the SI i 15,000 spent weekly during Jnuuiy, Administrative expenses aim mtcl to 41,500 I More than 2,000 WPA projects sseven months of oner have now been approved in Michi,hc,gan WPA has disgan 0f whifth some 1,300 areunder way at the present time Pederal funds thus far released total 35,500,000, to which will be added sponsors contributkns aggregating approximately 0,000,000 K Vv HK KC Ss A payrolls Approximately 0000 ethers Jind employment oh projectssponsored oy oilier agencies but financed junh v PVlundt Twentyrive thousaul nui and women, with 100,000 jxndenis, work jr the WPA in i,iK County aiuiie During atiou, the bd aotal of ,i,S28,000, Fred io ic iuan, ui,tni,stiati c s1 Liit unii, ijnareii Nine viv,u ier lejit of his runount, or I JV 0,00 eu or wat Tlie balance, amounting to j4h,000, was iiiU lor materials and equipment Ie Procurement Division advises us thai ajulher two and a half mil lion iojiuji worth of materials are EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a pwition of eminence in tke public mind We have won the j peoples commendation by painstaking, ,a praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of bur services, you will be pleased by the manner in which ws transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity v P HairARTHOUT FUN5AL HOMe CjCNjowNSf, CHI CAN EXCHANf i,ti rma GAME FARM PROJECTS Mtzrcjruaa r FOR SALECornstalks from tie stack at 2 cents per bundle M Ledwidge o Frdr 3, PineM r 5 OOOH,,, vf n How SI the Ignition Points Dont iorot that those ignition points are wokin andwcannp iiwuy, down in vour istiihntor Yru ought to let us look them over for voreouiai setting, adjusting vn clining them Ma3es ur car easier sUtring and smoother runninp Valve Grindin1 With a vkw toward assisting in the now beng purchsed Ninetyfive per solution of farmerhunter problems LOST tiuc1cent oi the orders are going to Mich and farmgame management in south pi0aL, return tn CInvtr igwi voiKirn An average of em Michigrn, the Department of fcva tulil ini us Ii IjUOU a week was pumped irt Ccnservaton is asking farmers and tie blooceri of Michigan business sportsmen to consider an experiment vctTi rmFv i t d,v , iie muath of January aI plan of cooperative managemen s Jo ,t V oifd Lja iuu pel stiMce Jojin Spears Questionnaires aie going to scores cf indiviaual in various parts of souchern Mrchign listing the sug getted peciiaiions of this plqn and requesting tliat the individual or group register their approval of the pian and make suggestions for its im provement The Oami Division cf the Department realizes that hunting conditions oct of Main St ihone 2 in tiie farmgame areas of southern Tie marked upturn in business tentatively planned lor this year erieiiccd by meienants in all pa , ti Suae was due in no small imaare to expenditures made by the ViA for payi oils and materials mea, i have come vcluntar1 to V ir in JI are r ol,111, ,,st Schouman tid to express then a fr ,j government pror, iiailred thouand iamil ii rechiving regular pay Lii pan hase of frod and e ion to Michir,an tiadi FOR SALEAll Electric STube radio Leautiful cabinet Cheap Lucius Doyle, Phone 42P i WATEDTo renta farm, from SO I acres up EdTard Singev, Sr J o i WE MARK iOUK CRAVEIn any iUial cemetety, for 2500 Ilant at oil slove, nllenamel, usod 1 o months etst v42j0seil for 20 One battery sei jradio, afl complete, with both long and short wave sell for 00 Ailadin mantel lamp, 100 Kayo jlamp, 50 cents Percy Ellis FAIIM WANTEDThe Strout Re altv Agency is among the greatest advertisejs and stlie s fimvt you dcriie to sell yur fjrm, communicate with George VanHorn 2 VV Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative coi ee tiiroiaji Juno at We have one of iie latent valve crrindinjj mKn and cap jut your valves in first elas order Uvlv V your car inand let tis overhaul it for vou 1 I cit d IM Guvcrn e f diiect relief c w ihution to t e v 11 Jujing the per , i , JJ Jarrunry 1 iai Go ernnlent spent U on reet telief in Wayn WELDING o X ai o Sh i w Goveiimi,is woik rolit f v,, in aiiduion to giving the needt d public imjrov u nts, is iTvding tlie moTiiie Lincl tne 1 a workers, Schcuman aCharles Clar e mm liiai VoTlers I r ,,et regain ski is m mo Hicnigan luve been somewhat unsatisfactory daring, the past several years The growing number of hunters, inciease of leisure time, better means ef travel, resntment cf many fanners where nroprty has been injured by vmrnim, the diiTicuity o mamtaiing a n adequate, supply of game biutr Lnd animals under in, creased ih ilage agricultural development and industry all have intensified tills problem Yklding t I fCijuesti1 of many individuals the Game Division recently recommended a plan under which the would MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o BABY CHICKSNow is the timeV plate your order for baby chicks Our LOSTBobbed tailed coliie do Name Bob, childs pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 o incubator will be started next week FOR SALE 0 BLmkt r ni SOTTWi HiTruiDv T,K ,r ,u iwcktop Ewes alo SQLIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs Carrie ReadeDexter, Mich R F D Blacktop Rams J L miles N E Gregory o Donohue 2 O FOR SALE Sewing machine Good condition Cheap 040 W Grand River, Howell ,, e th Ti, la eau n a jfxb in private industry dees come along, they are able to handle it, FOR SALEA Kitchen Range William Dilloway BUTCHERINoZlJone at my home U Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days home Jolm Department cf Conservation w,on they come cooperate in managing gumecover In a few weeks supplies on arers regulated under and elfconfidmee farmerhunter agreements Limable value to them r,, r , , , , rr The specificationsprepared, whicn will butcher at your would limit the OepartinenVs entry Martin Tel 33F2 and participation in any such pro 0 gram of cooperative management, are ccntained hi the outline being vSvoo ient to inLecsted individuals Tlie sugg stiens i,jT will help per feet this, plan aal i jority of inter a,el approval A ,M idan, i vvili in ,m into, effect or m rxpernieni,l i Peanufs, 2 lbs, 27c tit Oleo, 2 lb, 27 i sufficient maneisons eiislr ,WANTEIRaw Furs and Hides Top Market Prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lurius J Doyle o FOR SALE or TRADEModel T Ford truck also for sale carrots parsley, beets, and cabbage Ignace iSolosan Pinckney o FOR SALEFnt Wyanuotte hens and Spring chickens Philip Sprout, o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford TAD Siftings IvCl 2 I IK I 2 1 lb Pkgs 25c liiknj row yz tan 25 Fig Bar Ginger 2 lbs Snaps 25c HelsNa for the current year The following specifications, prepared by the Game Duision we e adopted by Lee State Conservation Commission at its January metting i uachDA6Ct yrntain not thi agreement or ess than ,00 acres of farmgame charpos Y huntin, land ct wuen at leat ro percent is h in the assot iation 2 ilu J1, on the piojecL is to be organizid regulated similarly, to the Wiliiaft,on Plan 3 Landowners or lessees agree that nc diieet chaig, tor the huntj ing privilege is to be collected 4 Landowners or lessees agree to j allow licei seel, small game nuiiUrs access to th project as determined i by the aiisociatn and its members j T and not to retain the hunting privil cge for any ctubor organizations, evening, rebruary 3rd o Each landowner or IQQQ agrees to the folleAeing game management practices A To refrain from unnecessary burning of sals, brush and other suitable wildlife cover and from unnecessary trimming of fence rows and roadside ever, B To give reasonable assistance to the Departnv ut in obtaining such in formation as to the number ofgaie animals killed on the project, mini etc FOR SALE Kalamazoo Commander Heater Heati 3 to 5 rooms Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory FOR SALEPop corn, and late cab bL 2 To cooperate in gamehtw en VanHorn force mi nt I 3 To furnish signs for reasonable posting of exterior b lindanes and roads on projects aiva, provided final inspeceion shows the speciheations and require men is have been carried cut in goi faith, , 4 To furnish a sign for each farm which indicates the nature of th game management practice being 0 carried out on such projects WANTED TO BUYKhot guns and 5 In cast, the organization violate,, rides Also haw a varietv of guns any individual, for sale Lucius Dovle, Phone 42F2 privileges, the Department of Consrnation reserve PUTiMM TWP TAXNOTICE the right o cancel this agn ment and I wnl collect taxes at the Lee Lavremove the signs ey oil station eveiy Saturday after o , noon starting Dieetnhe ij 1, unil LIVINGSTON COUNTY SCOUT further notice I ,vil also collect jc for sale Call Norman Reason, rhoir 1 COURT AT BRIGHTON SCHOOL doS taxes at jhe same time Corman Kelly, Twp Treas Scout troops of Livingston C, uncil are looking forward and preparing for the February Court cf Honor and Troop Rally which will be held at Brighton High School, on Monday ening, February 3rd This is a singing Court and each rtTW, Established 18 Go Incorporated 19Htrocp win smg a preparing to giro Each troop wj new recruits to Tenderfoot bade Anniveiary Wci ii h they ar 1 have n eent Cii uO Bars rour ol stn tre a p f te obre,iice Sc ut groups in Livingston County are Troop 1, Howell, Calvin Gates, man, scoutmaster Troop 2, Howell, Theodore Krigr scoutmaster Trop 3, Howell, George Olson, scoutmas , , ,, u, ter Troop 4, Howell, Dnall Kline, bCC To pmnil cplovrs of the D jcouinarter Troop 1 Brighton, Rev partment ce,s to the land at nil Howard mrm Smith scoutmaster t mes for irmsmg giune abundance, 1, Kwienile, Lye W Buximeoi u i h ,ton ,eoutmaster I roop 1, Hartland, I checkmsr nt,bc cooperntilB1 Mcnvn Slonroc, utmatcri Troop, LA iu b1 I, Pinckney, Rev C H Zuse, sccut master Troop 1, Hamburg, Dan , Noeker, scoutmaster o Mr and Mr C G Stackable were Sunury callers in Ypsilanti ver SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Vanilla FiaK3T 39c Crackers, 2 Box 19c Cocoanut,Bakers 4 oz Pkg, Ik, 25c Phone 51 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times vi 4 in game law observance and en fercement 6 6 Optional game management practices By cooperation of sportsL men farmers and other interested parties, arrangements must be made K to carry out utiest one of the fol lowing projects on at least 90 percent of the farms A Put in a small food patch or alkw a strip of corn or grain to remain standing close to a swale, wood j lot brush or pasture or marsh I B Put out winter feed adjacent I to winter cover , C Plant a permanent shrub or vine cover along some swale, fence row or on wasteland , D Maintain a permanent nesting or winter cover ,E Lte a flushing bar on mowing machine tfiftflj 7 On or hefoit tane lo, the secretary of the psan mwtttment organ ization desiring, tc tiftier into such an agreeent wall Afe written re quest for pefation dth the Department and lr technical assistance and signs The Secretary shall also submit with such request a copyof the bylaws, a plat showing the land included in the club, a list of names and addresses cf the members, a state ment that each farmermember has agreed to all of the requiredgaine management practices and that at least 90 percent of the farmers on the project have agreed to undertake at least one of the optional practices THE DEPARTMENT AGREES 1 cPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 IOR SALEationallyknown Detroit Music Company has nearly new upright and late model player piano tj j near Pinckney Doth guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responsible parties willing to complete small monthly payments For particulars, address P O Box 251, Detroit, Mich o FOR SALEOne New Perfection ry V plus 7j,0f0iV COLLECTIONS inr, ri loVtance and moi the alne and public welfar Mt UW til Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were in Detroit cue day last week en business Mr Bert Roche of Lansing called at the home o C J Stackable, Saturday Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian weUe recent called at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable ,0 Annua Bankers Convention Says People Have Had Confi dence RestoredRecommends Changed Government Policy The restoratiril o public confidence in banking has put It in the position where it can function fully and vigorously in playing Its full economic part In the prosrep of recovery, said the American Bankers Association In Its annual convention resolutions The Massage of a generally construe v , y, live banklnriaw in the Banking Act ol, Your busincss ahvays appreciated, 1935 has stabilized the banking situation and enabled bankers to devite,un divided attention to the normal administration of their institutions in promotrng the business and public welfare You may be the owner of some bonds, a contract, or some such negotiable paper If ,0 we can be cf service to you by sending coupons U to the payors agent oh interest dates, collecting bends whm due or called In case of contracts we will gladly figure interest and notify the indebted party when payment falls due Pase dont hesitate to ask about this service or any other service we provide All deposits up to 5,00000 in sured by our membership in the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Coiorah f MfPherioQ j, r im cm 11 ii ii i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 29, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 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 1936-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/653e1573b535a85a8dfbaeaa8d42ecc3.pdf af98299334752d1c6d7399ced4c890ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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V, I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS i 126 PER YEAR I I Vol 52 Tinckney OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT New School Addition Is Now Assured A Local School Contract Approved By P W A Electrical Contract Mult Be ReLet KM6 unty, Michigan Wednesday, January 22, 1933 No 4 Monday mcrnlnjj the School Board received official rtbtice from the P W Office in Detroit to let the contracts covering the general construe Amua Farmers Week Offers Many Features Speakers of National Prominence Will Dicu Vital Problem In Meetings JJeacotis Along the Route u With more than fifty sectional meetings, banquets, luneheonsreun igius and special features of entertaintion, heating, plunTbing and ventil 5jkannirj WJek it MichiK uting of the new addition to the totateXLo11 to 7 is twjui4vii ege, February 3 school, it will be neceMaVyhowever S81 6 Featest cultural ccnJ to readvertise for bids covering the ferenc in state electrical work These bids will be Each day there will be numerous i opened at the school hcuse on Jan attractions, in addition to the gener I 28th This is on account of the Gen sessions, at which speakers of nation, eral Electric Shop, of Ann Arbor, prominence will discus topics cf WHO was the lowest bidder, making significance in Michigan A few of an enur in their bid of January U,e speakers and their topics are and accoding to P W A regulations, I Tuesday p m Dr Mary S Rose, this bid could not be ehrnged in any Columbia University, Food Kevolu way without giving the other bidders itionizing Health, Klmer Beamer an equal chance to change their bids, President, Buffalo Producers C,oop In order to be ussuied of the Aud erative Association, Trends in Liveit nuiu, it was necessary to omit the i stock Marketing basement entirely as ua bids ran Wednesday p m 0 E Baker comvierably ,ver tlC ordinal esti, United States Department of AM mate and d a tmv,cet that tlusculture The Kel1ion of could be done at so, , are time il Trends to Commercial Agriculture necessary tms nddiCon will be fire , Wednesday evening Janet TlvnSon prooi tmougnut wit uc exception commissioner of ol the wood block lior w,ieh will be Ltinff Michigan Products laid on a cement iauiuaticn, and i rr , expect t lhursiay P m,hdwnrd ONeal1 have i iresldent American Farm Bureau agriculture, Markwill be modern in eyery It will also be Sice, New School Laws Are Explained Current Comment Several New Lav rhiafal Legislature Ae Lt F r Doar Some Ol lilt i V nii , by the 1 ,e,a , OLUJillid io lle n , ious county baarv Act Hi ran , all teacher r a , , t thi late boa do i a merly colleges a va a d cates Act 71 pro Hi a1 a conditions fur livi pated ta collection ing fiscal year, am lectiil for til , and antiipaled i ol quent taxes or an lllUjU lit lie Art J I, liar or t wnhii , HVMI I iyjs ii , on lie jjit cd vi at laen ii ion ii 1 i i Kditor Frank Knox of Chicago toured Michigan in the interests of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for president The committee in charge of his tour seem to have considered it their duty to plac linn under severe handicaps In Detroit at his speech at the Hotel Stat1 r, he was not permitted to speak on political issues, but had to throw his speech in the waste basket and deliv er one on Jupiter ami other mythological character Aio in his c h wi supno i to end ip uith the statement that he would weii ome the votes of the Michigan delegates, providing 8 iiator Ydudenbcrg did not, wimt tnein The truth cf the matter is that the boys cant dope out Micceed the senator He may bj dumb, but tax cs 1 he has sure tied up the situation in year Michigan for the other wouldbe presiirl 1, ideiltial numinees if d , ay a a anticitra to another bond issue This on account of the interest rate of 4 bing emmitted from the hdiot I he P W A OtlLce sent tli divft of the ballot to the Secretan of the School varlederattun Tiuisday evening, ied program Friday p mRural Drama contest Little International Livestock Show Throutrhcut the week, mudcal or Scout Troops Plan Busy Weeks Ahead Scouting Starts on 27th Year Soon t Board, who had our local printer ganizution, of the make a sample copy cf the ballot to viae be used in the election college will proenet tamment for the visitors, This sample and the d pertinents of the college ballot was taken to the P W A Of are imuimr elaborate dims for unus i lice in Detroit for theie approval and ual dmon nations and exhibits same was given Several weeks after number of the election this covered in their , The new additicn is now dnnitely assured provided this bod LsUe car ries It will be necrssary to vote only on the proposition authorizing tlie bond issue Tin signig cf trv contracts covering the d ne men tioned work need noi b lelayed ov account of the bond election, the P W A OTli ias being vied v,t tV sentiment of the people in favcr of thi new addition is stvjng enough to convince them that t bond issue will carry with ease The contracts will no doubt he signed wiiiin the next day cr two, should start within a coupii thereafter , the programs will be bro oversight was dis cast ovcr WKAR h g c i fv, A ti, W appartrnt radi0 nation, for the benefit of those and they admit that this v, hot any who are unabli t t d trVPrthPmPU a Programs for the week are off the Ueats aie on them press and thoe who do nQt obtain one within a reasonable time should write to the college for a copy 0 HAVE YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE Onc again v time has come hen it is nectary for the motor ing public to pake application for the relicensing of their vehicles It is probably well Itnown throughout the Slate that the Hon Orville E Atwood, Secretai v of State, haf is Boy Scout Week 18 one of the big events of the year, Stout Comnttssioner Fielding H Yost said last week in discussing the apprcach of Hoy Scout Week which will be celebrated by all Scout Groups in America from February 7th to 13th i Groups throughout the Washtenaw Livingston Council have been askei jorn to plan a full and varied series cf events for the week February 713, thus helping to mave every man, Hainan and child in evetv corner of ur twocounty council as Scclit ccnscious as powible, v v Friday, February 7 has been es pecially designated as 4 good time for troop banqcetg, Parents night pre grams and other events helping to interpret the spuit of touiing j On Saturday e m ng, Webruary 8, I at 800 p m every acout iAaiketd to i renew his Scout Oath National he Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 8o0 A M ami iOtliO A M Devotion lo Our Mothei of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 00 P M Confessions 70 i M Saturday a m el w, jority re i Baptist Church A F Liown, Leader Scavices eaca Sunday in worship lb 30 Special and separate rvices for tle little fcUks Sunday Sciiocd 1145 Clitsss for all H Y V U 700 Evening Worship h 00 Thwrs evening iaer service b00 tor tm in the off by ors Act or re paint, Act educat least a s e L 1 ior e boards grant te u such ceiii r iiiu en citizen Act J,, jir tOl el eel, ily by i1, , l, y v e i i J 1 el,, i e , i I i i of the ,c electn, Ol i n u t o i ,i 1 111 PU Il II ol of a miner y r, illLIlllll nerly iarv 1 Tlie American Liberty League has p ken This is an organization that places prperty rihi, aovc all others dreams every uigit that the ovoriment will levy M many taxe that the onh millionair , vsiI be those in museums Its leading lights are Al Smith, the Dupotii John Raskc b and Jouett Shouse Tlie latter, as spokes man, has announced thai they will uppport the Republican ticket this fail, providing neither Senator Ilornh r Snator Vamleiiberg is the Repub lican nominee Frank Knox is tber Ii 1 choice ami iov Landun of Kansas their second choice We think their blacklisting of and Vandenbeig is thee two gentlemen Senator Reran the best Ifco I ver Jt t r a sued an extension t f time on the 1135 and construction plates until February1, 1936, and, of weeks no dmrtrtthe maj jrtty of the motor ists in tlie state z of this niontf L1VWGSTON COUNTY speaking, and tl EMERGENCY WELFARE RELIEF at about the ex, will be a mad Congregational Church RevU fs RevU H K i i e, Minister duglm, Organist Given During Detembtr, 1935 Howe in, tern feed y il h r 1 City Hrighi m a iounty Townships a oahd direct vhei representing, i 1 0 in laingf,ton Count v Liva State for 242 imrs ns, iuring necessar jjlateprovided on the cense plates, tor broadcasts are being arranged hi Ji connectipn wp j Every Scout ia being asked to at T,, Coumv C, K Lninv will take advantage tend church and Sunday sehc ol in jn t1S ,1,,, y,, jav ,Ve,,,iv s rriee, figuratively junifonn on February 9 week m ,s 0J oclock vhen e reult will be that School assemblies, libiary and Illair of iiuton, Ma, win iraion pericd, there school participations will be arranged ing Michieu ui to obtain the for whenever possible Detroit, will Space has been j application for i tin number and date tii of December, at an cxpen ef 4,7325 Local coatribu of expiration cense The ami mom aelf son indh i greatlv in eNpcJi, placd on the stuff v te,e operators liie , sav himi Many troops are planning windew display, attempting to visualize some jof the more dramatic phases of Scoutling Many Events On Calendar d inert of trhRussell is toulii tuf ,t Mark, of the special speaker of the rvi ng toitn ri Liee men aio Fielfi Seev tu je of K of the states from wlacy tin y e ,,, Stereojituaii plctni, , of i national C fi, omed,m llvlelp this burden ,Scout caliwiar are of the Secretan 1 Monday, Jan 27 Middle District that his driver V FieldCommissioners meetings f p standing at the rn Middle District Board of Review, The direct time he makes ajplicatit n for thepur 7 p in Middle District Leaders chase of plates Meeting, 8 p m 0, j Tuesday, Jan 28 Southern Dis trict Court of Honor, 730 p m P1NCKNEY NEW TELEPHONE Wed Jan 29LeaderS Training TOLL RATES Course Thursday, Jan 30, 730 P M Lie dVu tiors o the above amount were 40 of State, by seeing percent The State furnished the license is in good balance cf 60 percent relief was distribute as follows Cash S4200 Food 2,14426 Shelter 30650 Clothing 25443 Fuel 1,26197 Medical K250 In addition to the above, the State furnished the following cornmidities which were distributed to needy persons on the relief rolls 48JJ o lo lbs erouml beef 608 13 16 lbs beef stew Philadelphia 1a lat Jutv, A fewof the coming events en the ,snown y Mr Marks This s a Sp, cnl Ymint Rally Union meetine fov people ITou Aid, eliuia le of miiommatiom Sunday Servica Morning Worship held will tUil I e l of dimi t from tin, o tw costs , for ea a e,,, in v, ,K ii i state for pay tlm by tile m vide, mat states ma, tuition to I Ml tin tale ana frem liv per pupil Act J , i1 ,i tweeI lie , f veteran,, may be admit h of ihe dm ai vei union in ia , deternim 1 by t i uci ,im, Act i IT Il 11 o 11 o t i i e , money anil lil, made cr to trie mie e v m i lv In i in the uand e i mi ur, for Ho for the 1 I lul ,i lie in the 11 a uie vi t o i ini i ih no llirirtimui wil arin fent the headline of the daily pairtms mother 7,0 day at least as v man has yrant 1 him a reprieve that leiiirtii of time or m re I f lilies ptinted about him were placed oml to end they would reah halfway armind the world For ih be t ini t of all concerned we beli e that it would iiave been better if the sentencing judge had jven him a life sent r,e Then he would not nave been the slur in a thrilling rimii on tin nont pages with last minute reprieves, a a climax Jnidiam county is complaining ovcr 1m K 1 interest and DO rooperatirn hown by thw Detroit police in lairing Ingham aunty olVicer i IDwi the loot in the W Dancer iobbery in which a wlv 1 truck loal of clothing vas ,tolen Orly about ,200 worth of the V,000 loot v, IM fouii th rest biiag nd t tM D tioit fences Livingston county exit i e W tbed an ol THE MORGAN INV tS ITGAI iON eon ALL y unir a, regardWitn 11,011 Theme The Bible Sen ol For The church 110 A pasor M liy tee Searit ,sion Ail Ages aiiprccat tlie New Way of the a lit th in tlie Spllt ha Woli papi ,, i , 1 ,il Otel had m, need the aim mug ,e ei m y ,7 Tlie lettiione and Hu thing Stores ami the napp , Slo e at lb ell were otDei nlso the cboolbouse Hardly being was reroxeril a result deir he tan ol the m rcdrin1u em ut of bu iiier The bandit , i o I obbed the Iettibone ,,to wa em up on another i harg m another county Hm wife, who a,,m t i i tlie Howell crime, wis trid at HiWi II, but acquitted, being represented bv a crack lawyer d Life 11 d0 A am n M an it vExtension ,o U clay Sunday of th Meeting of Kiddle District Commit Hymn Hoar i preented by Mr Henry same reductd rates which have been tee at Michigan Union Kice and family in memory of Mr in effect on long ditanc stationto Saturday, Feb 1, 730 P M Belle Kic 250J i lbs mutton 556 lbs prunas 107 1 16 lbs evaporated niilk 17 matresses 2 contferters 36 towels During December a rapid transfer of all emplovables w made from direct relief to the Federal PWA The PWA now hps 170 men and women working ml nlc Federal fund station telephone calls after 7 oclock Middle District Court of Honor at cai h night, raid the establishment of ,University High School, Ann Arbor, reduced rates every night and Sun Monday, Feb 8, 730 P M day on persontoperson calls, be Northern District Court of Honor and come effective January 15 These Intertroop Sing at Brighton changes will rman a lare mnual February 713 Xationwidc Obsaving to Michigan telephone m rs senance f Boy Scout Week according to P Vnn Meier, manage Moniay, Feb 17 Executive here for the Michigan Bell Telephone Board Meeting Youand your fiiends are invited roIll to all services of the church u Philatbea Notes del ma, n, , war e, in publ o e stating that of collecting tin loans made to was swiit i tbe again aftei Rorhi, t,v a n in favor i tintei Company Ttlis additimarl dicourt in rafes, which alTods most calls between points on which the prrent station tostation day rate is more than 1V paid, entirely thru cents, is the dxth major long dis a regular monthly tance telephone rate reduction rfferMeeting 1 e MRS EASTMAN IS APPOINTED COUNTY TREASURER wage All physically ablebodied ed by the tii System since October men and wemen who were on the re 1926 , ,, IV rolls on November 1 were put This also m tne first time that dis , to work in Livingston County on counted rates liave been offered on Tnrierta nscful to the county The aUtionvoltat on day loaj distance factor rubing furtlvr reducton iii calls en Sunday and the first time the welfare rolls was the Federal or that discount ever have been estabcW prohibiting persons who have lished for pcrsoatoperson calls for Done on relief rolls since November any period A nevontoperson long 1 frtm becomingeligible for WPA distance ca h r 1 on which the op Thevp are also quite a numb i of erator is requestd to loetc a par The county board of canvassers, person vho are phvsiccllv unfit for ticulav prrscn at the 1 eonhone consisting of Judge Lyons, Clerk work and not old enough to be cligi while a stationtlaam call is one Hagman and be for eld age pensions It has n1 mada to a telephone by number hae appointed Mrs Jennie, Eastman o been nccessarv to supplement in rather than tr, soma pis on in par widow of the late ccunty treasurer some cases to those wio have old age ticular A stiom dinn call re Ralph Eastman, to fill the vacancy pensionf rot enough fcr their ncces quires lesr time for making the con caused by his death, sities nection than does a persontoperson until January 1, 1987 ,, can and therefore the rate is ccn COMCRAIULATIONS, FINLLV sidernbly Lss As an Jnstanco of trre ravmgs msde Fintey Hubbard and Miss Hehn possible under the rew scheduh, Irene Stage are to be married in the Manager Van Meter ays that the day Mrs Morwin Campbell of Detroit, week of January 20 A shower was persontoperson rate from Pinckncy formerly c f PinrJcney, has been elect1 The Philatheas will want to rmind their young people andpthi of the community, cf the opportunThureday7Feb 20, ti P MSouth ity that will be theirs of atten img n District Field Commissioner Meet the specia C L rally to be hmd i the church on rnday, January L, when they will be privileged to listen to Russell Blair of Boston, Mass Tim young jcple i ncd io introduction to Krnest Marks, Fi Id Secretary of Michigan State Christian Hn deavor, with whom Mr Illair is touring the state, ami will want to keep 8 P M, Middle District Leaders this evening free This splendid or ganization for ycung people waa founded by Dr Francis K Clark, 5 years ago on February 2 Our Sunday School group have enjoyed the sessions with the two if oar assistant teachrr Mrs Swarthout and Mrs Klliott On next Sundav Mrs Vail will have charge the subin call is one Hainan and Prosecutor Berriman ject eus Declares His Purpose Luke 4130, and it will be mtcrestern 7 P M, Southern District Jioard of Review i P M, Southern Diitru Loaders Meeting Monday, Feb 24, 0 M Mddie District Field Commissioners Me t 7 P M, Middle District Board of Review aJ d paper in tie leni vcaied a tie mia in Washington, it tlie old Grman uicated Restitutio, pOs ibh since pa trolled pi fUlt te fah accaa unless the had , terc of an cf the He die did that ,e on Oc, A irirl in Detroit, who went into a iday trance during a revival i, consiiierahh interest and gained much publicity for the religious organization tc which she bloiged According to physician her iraac was genuine Maybe car aio it was customary for magicians to hypnotise one of their comnany, nhaa hur, in a stove window all day loner an 1 awaken him at the end of their how This always attract at attention This was, hwevcr, proved to be a fake, andhas fallen into disuse In Dexter, years ago a subj t in a trance in a window during a magicians sojourn at local opera hruse was pricked a hm pin, but dki not betray If Yet this same magician, years infested that it wa, all a fake , , j omr , reiL t her tlie with rnnis hit i Another nirpinnr v opama meefed is, ate S oodi not deci Wry ii1 some of th lJIUiU wiien t a their caipaign of huu REBEL tdtEAM , W i lu ie mv Mill, , e hi CO LANQUET ing to life ccuss our ov, n purposes in She will serve IS ELECTED PIANIST NOTICE Starting Monday, Jan 6, U3G we will close our tores at 600 P M C H Kennedy Reason Sons Roy Clark recently held for the brideelect and to Benton Harbor she received many useful gifts been 115 at all ti FcwlerviUe Review, same call can be m Sundays, for is 75, a de CARD OF THANKS I wish tc thank my neighbor and friends for their, kindnKS while a shutin also the a S Past Matrons Phitatha 3as and Kings Daughters beretof re a es Now the night and vdig of i0 The weekend discount refid on both types cf long ebre rdb wU extend nights mornings csl by the clerk of sessions of Knox BOMMLRITO MURDER Presbyterian church and Eastminister Presbyterian church of Detroit as pi The tl anist for a twoweek revival service the murhm held by Dr H H Savage, noted ra co in li dio preacher, Mr Albert Buss, cor day N from 7 oclock Saturday netit of the annual lonten senices way f la until 430 oclock Monday broadcast over WWJ, is director of Jurymrnt music attheKe meeting Mrs Camp and A TRIAL give ,i seihrir m T Of th bar wives em H will d Commerce Wilson vi nram it Mchlan ticket 1 tion of v STARTS will hv V ol n m of Tnomas o Yoctor faded at Flee al i place are drawn an AM ovne Jennie H laker, PUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes at the Lee Lav ey oil station every Saturday after types 1ionim rito f,J,,idi k ,n 1Hawell, TueWillirn iiiiamong the 14 ily rrimai, h neval Tanth prosecution and iepr senting Ilorrl i be 1 e il W 11 2 of u two v it 120 ibui rce Vei disaster has win, d out a large number of people, and once more the nation is mruming Air travel at the present time is far from safe Some doubt that it wiU , ver be properly sVepuardad It is dangerous enough traveling on the ground, but the falling hazard decs not exist there to any extent The State of Michigan is receiving namh credit from the fact that th ute is out of the red Economy ha, not affected this, as the state haa nv re employees at the present time ban ver before The reasons for fiiK excellent financial condition are the sales tax, the liquor tax and the manrVcollpctcd in the big delinquent l a A u dvcrtisinjt campaign last year Dl nl iin 1 irr t an was excuse i , 1 e V Kit hard NOTICE bell plays the accompaniment for pan are havd Mr BUSR each night aa he offers a Martin J Las an special cornet arrangement of various merito,types of muftic The services are The jury roivif t a c mn of Wai to g tr C i pure in The VT vlime rce v i b ship f fl Roy Clark, P Curhtt V Read Sr ns, iwav rod s a Dnkvl e c V1 lillide i,l Iiair eid 1 vey, ionnv am T DANCE AT COMMUNITY HAM FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 The ushers at St Marys church will rre a dance at the Pinckney rvvrviTdtv Hall on Friday night, January 24 Dances for old and Nuinc Music by Iris and Her Muakal Plavboys of Ann Arbor 0 o COULD USE SOME WOOD The Dispatch could use some ftr eood on subscription Anvone wishin to settle their mibscriptkm this ,va, pleaae pret in touch with u o ii y a an Cory, Co Meabon Jr, J as j anv prepared to weavehTdfl rufl Sons, ReheL Creamery, at my home Bast of PinckneJ, Go his heme at SCPVUOT I ac iwr luruier nonce, i m L and U suffering from a powiblt dog taxes at the im time kuU torture or concutiioJV GrwM fcUy,Twp Tr tique, and larg crowd ia present of the prosecutor 1 now i nmbn oi it, iUmb W, C,MUlcv, pric, Mr Bs Vn SffMMPTWIU iamMlFf,P The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedbettky, January 22, 1936 Crocheted Potholder in a Lantern Design By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Potholders are necessary In every kitchen so why not make them attractive when you do wake them These potholders are crocheted with heavy string crochet cotton forming Jap lanterns aDd in colors red, green, yellow The design is the same on all three but the colors are reversed, giving a very attractive and pleasing effect The finished holders measure 6 Inches each No padding is required if made with heavy cotton The Instructions for making this set, No 732, willbe mailed to you for 10 cents Instructions with material will be mailed for 40 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information DOCTOR KNOW f Mothers read this Tint mi 1T0IILIIVHI 1 eoirnptfmi A cleansing dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time until bowels need no help at alt Why do people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a wellregulated watch The answer is simple, and its the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Reduced dosage is the secret of any real relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggMj how very popular liquid laxatives have become They give tbe 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 take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity Muit Be Felt If responsibility doesnt weigh mything, it isnt responsibility A Three Days Cough 1 Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines1 you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomuleion, Which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen pMgi is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, pet Creomulslon right now AdJ No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sickness is caused by an acid condition To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalis such as magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure Quick, com plete elimination of the waste matters that tause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and dozen other discomforts Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins Cor your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell and recommend them, Start vetag that deJteiev, effective Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES Or LOST MINKS Mm Edtthm L Wmfm Formal of Choicest Silk Taffeta By CHERJE NICHOLAS THE CIAZY WOMAN IT WAS in the early days of tbe West x A large tent formed tbe chief place of business of Unionvllle, near Helena, Montjust such a tent as we read about ID stories of other new camps Here everyone gathered and discussed the news of the day One autumn, a strange looking outfit stopped before the big tent, and the assembly went out to look it over It was a cart drawn by two oxen and guarded by a yellow dog It was driven by a womanand what a woman She was 6 feet tall, dressed like a man, and her long mane of red hair was topped by an old and decrepit slouch haL Decending from the cart, she stalked Into the tent, and offered an overture of friendship by ordering drinks all around This broke the ice, and tbe men began to ask questions, but she proved to be extremely laconic Her name was Sal, she said, but folks call me the crazy woman Where are you going she was asked I aint goin, was the reply What are you looking for Gold It was unnecessary to say more she was one of them, and the first woman to come to Unionvllle, besides When she drove dowD to the creek to make camp, the men got together and decided that they would build her a cabin The next morning they offered her this help, and she accepted with the proviso that she haul the stones with her oxen The camp saw little of the newcomer Early every morning she padlocked her door and set off, followed by the dog She returned after dark Men sometiares saw her on the trail at nightfall, with a heavy load of something, but she refused all offers of help, and when she was asked what the sack contained, said only Thats my business It was evident that she expected to stay through the winter, for she sold her oxen to the butcher The only slgnr of life around her cabin was the dou ble row of footprints In the snow,, where she and the faithful dog, which was as unsocial as its mistress, came and went But the day came when no tracks showed, and for nearly a week nothing could be seen but the dog, which stayed at the door, howling dismally Some of the men went down to the cabin at last, and for once the animal seemed glad of company, but the men went back to camp, and the dog remained at Its post finally It died We may wonder why the miners had not Investigated before, but people were different In those days,and itwas only after a couple more weeks had passed that they broke Into the cabin No one was there, neither were there any letters or notes that could give them any information Under the bed was more than 100 pounds of placer gold, and several hundred more of rose quartz filled with gold That was all They hunted, when pprlng enme, for the crazy woman and her mine But they found neither CAVE IN GUADALUPES Professional samples sent free to registered physician or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead Sslact Prodvcto, Is, 4402 23r4 St, Lm Mond City, N Y 35c 60 bottles aoctfau 1 XUNf A , r , MHNES1A FOR the very elegant formal gown silk taf feta of aost exquisite quality registers as first i choice among women of patrician taste The idol of the hour is silk taffeta In white and silver This flair for white taffeta is confirmed at every highsociety formal gathering, so far this winter The vogue includes versatile types, silver striped or dotted white taffeta being among the favorites Matelasse white silk taffeta presents a pleasing diversion from the metalized effects Main white taffeta starred with rhinestones is also a fabric highlight Designers are playing up quantities of fancy stitching not only in immediate fashions but indications are that spring styles will make stitching an outstanding trimming feature White silk taffeta deslgnfully stitched with silver is one of fashions happiest gestures, in answer to the call of the mode The illustration pictures a debutante who attends the opera in a white evening dress of superlovely silver faconne taffeta It has a deep V front and back and an unusual shoulder treatment A Jeweled cUp and bracelet accent the simple splendor of this, silk gown The allblack evening gown is given new prestige when It is fashioned of pure silk taffeta of highest quality as dramatically as is the model pictured It is the very personification of elegance Just how many yards of gleam ing taffeta it took to achieve the bands of selfruching on the skirt and bodice and for the graceful lei in the same ruching which encircles the throat and drops to the waistline at the h k, we would not venture to say, but whatever the amount, its worth it to produce so striking, so fetching a gown as Is this Note the bracelets worn over the long black gloves For the evening gown of exclusive mien, brocades in white with either metal or color or both for the most gorgeous types, are much sought after by those who love the loveliest Silvered white moire also Is a great favorite in the realm of handsome eve ning silks Leading designers are also turning the spotlight on very exclusive looking silk prints, making them up in jacket ensembles of utmost formality In many instances The gown is fashioned with extreme decolletage, the skirt touching the floor, or the new street length which is fashions latest whim for the dinner gown Usually the Jacket is of the basque genre, varied now and then with a smart bolero model Both printed taffeta and printed crepe features for this new trend In the formal realm In citing bestloved silks for the formal gown, sleek, suave flattering satin must be mentioned White satin is outstanding and pink comes next For the most part these regal satins are made up with a sophisticated simplicity that is very striking Then there are thelovely white silk crepes and chiffons Their high stand ing In the array of lovely materials for dresses to wear to formal functions is unquestioned Some white crepes are starred with rhinestones Others stand for beauty unadorned Sans trimming of any sort they depend on a sparkling Juliet cap and a glittering evening bag or a jeweled belt plus elaborate sandals ior effect Wemem Newspaper Union L EGEND says that the richest mine in the world is the Lost Sublette, which lies hidden among the Guadalupe mountains In Texas and New Mexico Ben Sublette rode Into town one day with a buckskin bag full of nuggets and the boast that he had wealth enough to buy the state of Texas Con trary to the usual manner of miners, he spent his money wisely, building a fine home for his family, and when the goloVran out he managed to slip away and get more, taking only a small wagonload on each trip r For many years he refused to fell the source of his wealth Finally, feeling that some one else should know he secret, be took his son Ross and a friend, Mike Wilson ROBS was just a youngster He was Impressed, naturally, by the secret trip, but the golden phantom Is not taken seriously by children, and in after years all Ross could recall was that the mine was In a care, near a spring, in the Russell hills With such meager memories he tried to retrace the journey, but it was not possible Mike Wilson, who was older, was said to have gone back after Sublette died, aDd he brought home a sack full of the rich ore He went on a rather marvelous spree that lasted as long as the gold held out, and then tried to go , back for more But this time he lost his bearings, and for some reason never could get straight again He spent the rest of his life In a vain search for tbe gold that ad ODce been ID his grasp Later, two Mexicans found the place and took some of the ore They were trailed by Lucius Arthur, who came In with all be could carry and he, at last, was loquacious about the mine His sold, he said, was broken from a ledge oear the brink of as 80foot wide chasm, and there was a cave below tbat must bold unmeasurable wealth He bought a rope, that he might explore the depths, and went out without telling anyone where be was going j If there really Is gold In that cave, no eyes have seen It Bine Ii It Is ever found, there will probably be a story to tell regarding a gnadlan skeletonfor Ludus Arthur has nerer come tack HAIR ORNAMENTS By CHER1E NICHOLAS Now that the vogue for elaborate halrdress Is meeting with widespread approval for formal occasion, the use of ornaments, feathers, and specially the little Juliet caps which are so flattering, is established Rhinestone clips are especially liked In that they are not merely beautiful but they are practical and useful In that they keep stray locks In check Note the pretty bowknot rhinestone clip enhancing the coiffure shown at the top An aigrette fantasy adjusted to one side of the head as pictured below, Interprets the mode effectively StyU Trends Tailored evening dresses are becoming more popular every mlnnteand the young ladys wardrobe is incomplete without at least ooel COLORED HOSIERY TREND CONTINUES The colored hosiery trend continues You may not care for wine, green and navy stockings and you may cling stubbornly to your good old beige tones, but theres no denying that color has crept into the stocking box, in spite of us A recent hosiery fashion show accented stockings to match the color of your costume, for both daytime and evening The hosiery In the usual sheer chiffons went in strong for wine and dark green tones, to matchthe favorite ren aissance colors of the season Darkred and jug brown were other daytime colors sponsored For evening wear, delicate pastels were featured, in colors to match the gown Petal pink Alice bine and ice green were among the new colors shown The colored daytime stockings had black heels and toes, to accentuate the sheer appearance of the hosiery Staples One Should Have on 1 Hand to Facilitate Cooking SoCalled PerishableServe as Foundations for Many Meals The wise housewife will keepher pantry shelves well stocked with the staples, and at the same time will keep a larger stock of what might be called perishable staples than is practicable for the business woman The latter, however, will find that these few perishables are indis pensable They should be bought In quantities depending upon the size of the family and how many dinners are prepared at home during the week Cabbage, Lemons, Oranges, Apples, Banauas Potatoeswhite Potatoessweet, Onions, Lettuce, Parsley It Is labor saving and fuel saving to plan to cook potatoes enough for two meals when they are cooked They may be served baked or mashed or boiled the first evening and creamed or fried for the second day Sweet potatoes should not be bought in as large quantities as white pota toes when they cannot be kept In a cool place, as they spoil much more quickly Onions may be bought in smaller or larger amounts, depending upon whether they are a favorite vege table or whether they figure merely as seasoning for salads and other dishes If orange juice Is used often for breakfast it will be found advisable to buy the smaller oranges, which usually give us the juice at a smaller cost a pint of liquid Larger oranges should be kept on hand for table use Lemons for tea, for flavoring and for garnishing are, of course, indispensable Grapefruit, if solid when purchased, keep very well, and may be kept abend for several days Bananas should be bought In a variety of stages from the ripe, which are to be used at once, to the green, which will ripen as well for us at home as for the grocer In his store A banana Is just right for eating when the yellow skin Is flecked with brown They may be baked at any stage Unripe, they will take the place of a vegetable, or riper, when the sugar hus developed, they make an easily and quickly prepared cooked desert Unless you have cool storage facilities apples should he bought In small quantities Raw or cooked they will find a place several times a week at meals A fruit salad will often provide salad nnd dessert together, and it is a special help when unexpected company arrives With some fresh canned fruit it is a simple matter to stretch the salad to tit the number of guests Lettuce or some other green salad plant should be on hand always, let tuce, parsley, celery and a small The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Tailored Blouse Is Done in Wide Variety f Moods The tailored blouse for sports wear or with a tailored suit is done in varied moods There are youthful blouses of soft silk crepes In pastel colors with simple club collars and perkyV bows for trimming, grand for wear with plaid woolen skirts or with tWeed stilts Then there are shirtwaist trrouses of delicate silk crepe de chine, with, jabots, and frills trimmed with fine lace, perfect to wear with a perfectly tailored suit Bell SyndicaterWNU 8ervlc The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two words bear a certain relationship to one another Write in a fourth word which bearsthe same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first 1 Fishswimming bird , 2 Ballbaseball puck k 3 Wall StreetNew York The City 4 Wright brothers airplane John Fitch 5 Horace Greeleyjournalism J P Morgan 6 Arrowbow bullet 7 Baseballbat polo 8 Ferry boatriver liner 9 Mendelssohnmusic Longfellow Use only these words flying, London, mallet, poetry, banking, ocean, steamboat, gun, hockey head of cabbage can be kept in the Icebox for several days if they are placed in a tightly covered pan Two good sized bread boxes which ere ventilated are excellent receptacle for bags of vegetables and fruit The kitchenette will look much neater and the materials will keep well If these are used Other perishables should generally be purchased as they are to be used, as in that way waste will be avoided Tomato Juice Cocktail 2 cups strained tomato Juice 4 teaspocma chopped parsley 4 teaspoons chopped chiveB or chopped mild onions teaspoon tobasco sauce teaspoon Worcestershire sauoe 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup lemon carbonated beveraf Let chives and parsley stand, 1B tomato juice for three hours Strata and add seasonings Chill thorough ly andadd lemon beverage, which has been chilled Slrake or stir anil serve in glasses surrounded by shaved ice Spaghetti With Chicken Livers, pound Italian spaghetti or 1 package 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 cup stock 1 cup sauted chicken livers 1 onion Salt, pepper, paprika H cup Parmesan cheesa Coot spaghetti in boiling salted water Mince onion and heat wita tomatoes, stock, butter and seasonings Saute chicken livers In butter Drain sphaghetti well, add aauce and livers, sprinkle cheese over top Bell Syndicate,WNU Service, Dont Guess But Know Whether the Pain Remedy You Use is SAFE Donrt 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 Aspiria 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 us regularly In your own interest remember this You can get Genuine Baye 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 PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Bmaatm DaadraffStop Hair FaKaf latparta Colo aad Baaaty to Gray tad Fadad Hair aOeutdC OOuPrtigxtot Hkw cw whTftass WT, o 4 3 4 5 Answers Flying Hockey Iyondon Steamboat Banking 6 1 8 9 Gun Mallet Ocean Poetry Picturotqua A recent Important fashion promenade showed models with enchanting names an evening cape of Russian sable, for example, was called champagne supier A Russian ermine wrap with the fur mounted diagonally bore the name of starlight Argentine was the title of an evening gown made of brown and flesh colored satin Window of the Soul Whatever of goodness emanates from the soul gathers Its soft halo in the eyes and if the heart be a lurking place of crime, the eyes are sure to betray the secretF Saunders FLORESTON SHAMPOO IdaaJ for w ta connection with Parkers Hair BalaamJfakaatlM hair toft and fluffy CO ccota by mail or at drofffifU Hiacox Chemical Wort Patchocaa K DRAFTING fJ All EVancJiasLaorn of Horn lig OpportunityGood pay COUMBU nor wsnmi uis r St, wuhinftftft, x ft Write fr tttaitf 0 MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN PIint ftbef for vl 5 A WaOring DoU aadXmpli an kOTHEfi GRAY CO, LW 5T Itiafflaat forVUora Isinglass visors are a new trick In sunshades for Palm Beach wer They are attached to caps and are tinted oft blue, rose or yellow to match some detail of a white beach costume WONDERFUL FOR THESE SKIN BLEMISHES Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothteff penetration of CUTICURA Soap aad Ointment helps banish xigly skin irritations due to external causes Wonderful, how this mildly medicated Soap cleanses and sootheshow the Ointment CUTICURA SOAP V M O O I N T M E NX i tts HE mmm The Ffcckny DUpatch Wednesday, January 22,, 1936 r 2U AII y17 1 iij SPECIAL SUNDAY RA 1 for Long Distance telephone calls and REDUCED PERSONTOPERSON RATE after 7 every evening EFFECTIVE January 15, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company extends to all day Sunday Lhc same reduced rates which have been in effect on long distance stationtostation calls after 7 p m each evening The reductions ppJy to most calls on which the day rate for three minutes is more than 35 cents, and range from about 10 per cent on some of the shorter calls to 40 per cent or more on distant calls ALSO EFFECTIVE January 15, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company offers reduced rates on pcrsontoperson calls every night after 7 p m and all day Sunday, They apply, in general, on long distance calls on which the day stationMICHIGAN BELL tostation rate is more than 35 cents Die discount on most persontoperson calls is the same in money as on stationtostation calls between the same places TYPICAL THREEMINUTE RATES From Finckuey , to Battla Crek Grand Rapids Chicago, 111 Petotkey Sault Ste Maria New York, N Y Statin to Statin Siwuy tri Night RedKliu Rati Rad 55 I 70 100 125 150 235 35 36 60 65 75 130 ParcciitoPerswi Or SB3day Ratl Rata 20 35 40 60 75 105 75 90 135 155 190 300 60 65 95 05 115 195 15 25 40 60 75 105 DRIVERS LICENSE SALE STIMULATED Most automobile drivers of the state require onJy a personal ivmind er that their operator licnses may have expired, to caui them to mV vestibule and apply for oiu if necea sarv Ui i j micued , nienc cf State as the reult flow of apricatiojr fui lne duiinr t J J pa1 to ninmo, tnUl aur app thti inescapable concluion by officials of the Uopait of the H i uses I tic i 11 mu iijT ui , tin in 1 iijo, it Ijoam p hliciy 1 ON apiiiatio ioJile Kt nos juesf tj , o akitiu i Uu a p raji j other, t tiri oi iph Tlv i ii i i Mi oi pi, t 1c u ii ai ,, tt c ai IK t in tiIi1 offu e tut ouiiuul th th ovplirat i j li, ere, u i piilr,Li licensi1 Iiujtiicd i J a nil ln r 1 mo ia r f i ia tiona of their waking hours Miss Lewis insisted, hewever, that the sleep periods should not be dragged out since it might interfere with night sleeping habits Other conditions necessary for the development of good sleeping habits were given afc fellows 1 Regular hours for sleep should be established by parents 2 Care should be taken to prevent depletion of energy to avoid rest lessness and, in extreme cases, tantrums 3 Sleeping rooms should have rapidly changing currents of air 4 Children should not be tucked in too tightly in older to permit some freedom cf movement Children should be in good pyhsieul condition G Children should be satisfied with their days activity and ut peace with hiuiself o WOULD FENCE HIGHWAYS 1 111 0 t iml r TELEPHONE CO 3 plat v ,, d ha , i expirn IJII of tie r,r ue 11 ifhowiaj, thai t fi u d , v they ralied i y vUld lie question about then1 ih rhasei their UKiI plate While there are still thouopeidU IS who1 iieerist, iuive the fact remains that more tiia 1,000 applications are being r reive,i every day, ihi rate having b, en averaged ioi tn, put two UKjntl, ,ll some 40,000 in Deceniher, 1 , alone Chauffeur licenses took a I giant stride, more than 3,0u0 beinjr jissued in these tw months, a amiparexi with ome 13,000 for the cor 1 responding months a year ar i o A proposal whereby the industrial situation in the Michigan penal insti tutions will be improved, was advanc ed today by ConiiLssitncr uf Agriculture, James F Thomson, who be lieves the slate of Michigan should build fences along ail state highways it would probably necessitate legislative action, baaed en the theory tnat the state should protect its own right ofways Thomson pointed out that railroads are required to fence right fways, and therefoe the state should be compelled to do the same, in view of the fact that highways are being built for use of trucking companies operating in direct competition with th railroad Farmers shculd have protection for their livestock along state highCHILDREN NEED SLEEP , AT REGULAR INTERVALS ways the same as they do along rail road lines,1 Thomson says Strenuoua Dayi, Plenty of Rest, ture Happinesi for Growing Youngster In i Sleep at frequent intervals is necessary for children before th I school age, according to Mary Lewi,, instructor in Home Manngenr nt at Michigan State College Miss Lewis recently outlined e sential conditions fcr good skeping habits and placed a strenuous day at the head of the list I would venture to suggest, she stated, that the childs oriinury daily experiences art as strenuous, as stimulating, and as demanding in frequent adjustments as that of an adult, while on his first tour through foreign lands In order that children may reae, toward the interests of what app n to as to be a very ordinary day wih the abandon characteristic of healthy intelligent yrungter tney mu t have pnougii 1 cj at lr u nt ioug jntenal to penult tieir bone, lo recover from the constant stimuh Prison inmates who have been idle since the new state law went into ef fect, eliminating the sale tf prison made goods to other than state institutions, could make the fences, Thomson says Fence posts could be secured from state cwned lands at a minimum cost The task of putting up the fence could be done by welfare labor Thomson would have the work confined at th beginning tc only agricultural areas, later to be extended in other districts As a member of the legislature of iyjt Thioson first advocated the taKin over of township ads by the state, wliica at that time was declan d to b impridcyl bince then the McNitMlolbcck bill las become law, and he fencing of Ute highways should be in kv, pig with this progam VM censtruclLa fences along Michigan hiliis will prcve a great al titiiv horn many angles Tho task of building the fence woul I proe a valuable substitution to the present works program tTATE CONSKHVATION NOTES Careless smokers were responsible for approximately 50 percent of the forest fie reported in Micmgan during the past year The total value of carol es of commercial fish made in the Michigan waters of the Great Lakes averages nearly 2,500,000 a year for the past five yeais The record cauh lor this pc SI hav J rand Haven state ttate parks in Michigan during 1935 in total attendance of visitors The Grand Haven unu ported 1,42,465 islOr during the rark seasons As early as 1665 reports of Indian copper mines in the Lake Superior DONT DO THIS IMPROVED FUR SEASON IPl1 An exchange suggests that if you have a desire to gh anybody any fkwers, to give them befor tnat I party dies Carry the ilowers totlum while they ae siok but do not go i about it in tlits nmnir HilI, said the jiralids friend Ive come to cher you up a bit e ycais ine record cu or tnislik j,ve broudl ve a feA 1owcr, o8 m , 1 , j 3 Cn UiU I thtUKht if i was too late theyd ,624,08 pounds of ishvre taken m ,, , , l wreJtl vHig a tctal value oi J 88 ,S88 know Dotft Cl dovn oilld Pili Grand Haven state park lends all ,mw, rjnnvB 1,,,, ,, Mr1 Lunimy, dont you look so ga But tnere, keep u yer seirhs, h sport Ive conic Lo e y r ai aieer yer up a bit lito, vn yor ave ere, but as I sez to myself Alvn I was coming upj Wot a crooked stair Michigan greater rt during t h The co ptrts fr fur indi mats s tlic copper mines in we wxe ouperxor t ffi d region were sent out by voyagers and wo 6 Jesuit missionaries Christmas trees for eastern citys are imported from Vermont, Maine, New Ycrk, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, New Hampshire, West Virginia, Oregon, Washington and the Canadian provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick, Ontario and Nova Scotia CLEARY COLLEGE REORGANIZE Announcement was made on Jan 16 that the R PCleary family of this city hiis given to a nonsectarian, Thebelief among many fisherman selfperpetuating board o4 trustee that fish can hear them if they speak their entire internt n Cleai Ci above a whisper is nonsense, uecord legt This public brciVcjun av ing to zoologists studies of fish Fish tc approximately 150,000 and i eno have hear most the water external earl and sounds made cannotJective immejiaf iy For L,e pc outflide of fiftytwo years, the institution , h, ranked among ve Lading piaj commercial colleges of the state PARALYSIS TREATMENT POOL Simultaneously with the announccNEAR COMPLETION ment of the Cleay gilt, the trusto i made public th gianting of a Class Victims of infantile paralysis un A ranking f r te College by the dergoing treatment at the University State Board of Education Curnculur of Michigan Hospital will be able to changes will be made immediately to make use cf the institutions new institute fouryear courses leading therapeutic swimming pool some time to bachelor degrees in January, according to hospital of P R Cleary, president of the coJficials, lege since it founding in 1883, wil The pool is being1 built in the base ccntinue to ba its administrative mcnt of the hospital and is the gift head Steps have already been tak of the Ruckhom Fund of Detroit, It en by local and alumni groups to will give the institution facilities aim institute a fitting memorial to the jlar to these at Warm Sprngs, Ga, generosity of Piesident Cleary and and other sanitaria, for the care of his family o Due in part tc the increased rainfall and he inprovement oi business conditions of H3o, Michigan fur trappLi, iad a bo n senon during the it fall and fly winter trap ping p iiods Michign fur dealers arc reporting nn ineroeed take of jiult, a marked improvement in their quality and a general iiicicase in prices Tliough this eonb,iLiion of circumstance, trappers realized it fir ojiue for their efVoiC th, year l,Ki43o jjiliition of fur dealer rehat year indicates that tie try in Michigan approx 1,000,000 mark tacn WJJ unrler uvi rtige conditions The total catch reported by approximately 500 Michigan fur dealers for the trapping seasons of 11341033 according to a recent crmpilaiii, follows Muskrat, 342302 skunk 70,5r opossum, 26,042 raccoon, 20,162 mirV, 14902 weasel, 11,441 beaver, 2,366 red fox, 1,000 bdger, 501 rabbit, 198 wildcat, 100 house cat, 13 bear, 14 cross fx, 14 coyote, 49 deer, 3 wolf, 11 gray fox, two lynx, one f Of 80c silver foxes purchased by deaer, bably all were obtained fim brjiers of these animals m th is color phase of the fox is vry rare in the wild a a K tt B B H 8 During January 7 1S36 S CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS t i The United Stales C, Commission has annou competitive examination Assistant animal be J re riu victim of poliomyeiytis and related diseases Treatment of certain tTOS of par civi by submersion of the patient in veater is basd en the fact that aver tends to support a large T weicht of the limbs This the patient to move, with ffy, uiy good portions left 2,600 a year, usuant ,, 1 , , , wasted muscles In some cases bandman sheep brrcdinri 2aj l iU elf retaining bnt five per cent year, Bureau cf Animal Industry, Do of their presicknea strength can be partment of Agriculture, exercised and gradually be redere Chief industrial economist, 0 oped until they are more or less,use a year, National Labor Relations ful agaifti Boaro The water In the new pool will be Certain specified education nnd ex constantly cireulatlMf and purified perience are required for those pcsiwith chlorine It will b warmed up tlona, to ninety degrees to prevent chilling All States, except Cclorado, I jy of the patient and tc increase the Maryland, Minne ota, Vermont V circulation of his blood Ma8ffe, ffinia, and the District of Columbia Kritt and heat treatments are abo Rave received UMS than then uota camblned wlUi etrttije and Uiis ho appointments in the apportioned r pital is relocating thee departments pirtmental service in Washington, I BOAT the pool C ,, BV Full Infcrmation may be obtained DIONNE QUIWTftJN COLOR from the Secretary of th Tnited 1 A Page of Piciuras in Full Colors States Civil Service Board of Exirn f the Most Famous Youngsters in inert at the post office or cuatmv h worW Will Be Publiahtd Tn NEXT house in anycity which has a vo SriifDAYft CHICAGO HBRALD ciTlce of the fint or the second dags CROW SHOOTING CAMPAIGN Crowshooting campaTgnn, conduccd a ciub projects, produce th best results when held at points of heavy crow concentrations, says the Department of Conservation Sportsmens clubs conducting such campaigns in Michigan shcuid find out where the crows roost or gather in large flocks and hold their shoot ing or control campaigns at these points Drives in which large numbers of men arc scattered over an area of many acres are to be discouraged because of the possible injury to game bird and animals In such drives, pheasants, ruffed grcuse, quail and other game may be frightened from their feeding grounds and actual damage to food supplies as well as j me may be caused The crow is particularly wary at this lime of the year and may afford an elusive and difficult target to the gunnr, unless surprised at a rcost or orhor points of concentration In viewing crowshooting as a predntor centrol project, the Department of Conservation is inclined not to look too optimistically en the results ob tained The crow is migfcratory in nature and the extermination of the bird in any one locality merely ere ates a biological vacuum which even tuallv draws crews from other areas thto the place It is ,doubtful whether rrow reduction in any one locality under present conditions will produce results of any lasting benefit, according tc the game men o A a a Kt R H 1 Only One More Week Renewals and New Subscriptions a 100 a Yr 3 4 m at Mia m y fty Unttxi 8tu CMLSer Trumn Peach Jr, 12 of Howell, lost an eve Friday while coasting down hill He was struck in tho eye by a stick in the snow, puncturing the eycbalL Thi tccWtat ocjattjd Oft I i f v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MeMuiaiMMiiiainiMtieasaMM f,WmmW V i fi y The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 22, 1036 o Howell Theatre Lakeland a 1AM ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM Wed, Thi Jn 2223 Special Mat Wed 2 P M Cort SHIRLEY TEMPLE ONLY TWO MOKE DAYS TO 1SFF Her greatest Picture IN THE LITTLEST REBEL With JOHN BOLES, JACK HOLT, KAREN MORLEY, BILL ROBiNSOU Buster K eat on Comedy Mimmal iev, Dont Forget Amateur, Content Lvcry I uejduy FRL, SAT Jan 2425 2 FEATURES 2 Mat at, 10c20c V No 1 PAUL MUNI, ANN DVORAK BARTON McLANE, ROBERT BARRETT IN Dr, Socrates Cartoon u Edjar Wallaces Great Story WFiJI Sanders cf the River PAUL ROBESON, LLhLlL CAJA NINA MAE MciUKNEY Sun, Mon, Jan 2627 Mat Sun 2 P 1,1 Cout SHOW THEMftO lviLRC WITH ROCHELLE HUDSONCESAR ROMERO BRUCE CABOTELWARD KkiS Comedy Major L,vlus iiuut, Amatur Jiur N Tue, Jan 30 On the Stage Uc With Cufta,y Ticket BIG AMAihUR SHOW EVERY TUESDAY LOCAL TALENT J , Feature Picture v THE THKLL MUSKETEERS WITH 2 WALTER ABEL, PAUL LUKAS, MARGOT GRAHAME HEATHER ANGEL, DAN KEITH Cedy ,i0n su aject I The Lakeland King Daughters ,v have a potluck dinner at the home s of Mis Harry Lee, Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs Everett Harell, who J will move to Toledjo, Ohio soon Tne afternoon was spent in games and ccntoats The ladies gave Mrs HarrelJ a gift Mr and Mrs J Van Kleth, who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Gulfport, Miss, have returned to their home William Keisher of Toledo, Ohio huo been here moving his cottage en Xucky Lake to the oaher side of e Like, lien YanBlaricum of Pinrn y is iuing the work Mr and Mr Harry Lee attended the golden Jubilee dinner of the Kings Daughters at Ann Arbor, Monday evening Ms Nelson Imus, who underwent an operation in Detroit a few weeks ago, expects to return to her home here this week Mrs Marion Burnett is spending i mo time in Ann Arbor Mrs Barbara Tessmer, who has been visiting in Howell, has returned to her home Mrs Nelson Imus and Joan, and Mrs Ida Imus spent the week end in Detroit GEORGE RECTOR Unadilia Oxe I Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 293031 Dont Miss Tins COLLEGIATE WITH JOE PENNER, JACK OAKIE, NED SPARKS FRANCES LANGFOKD, BEiiY GKABLL Lie,Nt GVFKMN Comedy Two Many Surprises Mem zLjn j COMINGEdward Arm Id in DMmoiui J Claudette Colbert, in Tim Fnde Cum Ileum Irene Dunn, Robert Taymr n MFmmmj , ,,, Miss Pautic Fleet Ginger Rogers m in Pelon r 3 Mi Will McRorie of Bay City is visiting his son, Charles and family The mm of the church are having an oyster supper at the annex Friday evening Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Her bert Morlcck of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson and on and Mrs Josie Cranna spent the woek end with Mr and Mrs Georg Leibeck Mr and Mrs Claude Ros, Mrs Charles McRorie were Thursday eve ning guests of Mr and Mrs Wilmer C cinan l Several attended the schcol play at Gregory, Friday evening Mrs Oiin Marshall, Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet spent Friday in Detroit Mr ami Mrs Charles May, Mr and Frank Marshall of Jackson, Mr Mis Ikrt Backus of Webberville MI HAUL ere among the guests at a cousin reunion with Mr and Mrs Wm MarH44tha Saturday , Mi and Mrs Wm McRobbie have A Local Long Distance M rived home frcm Florida Claude Rose entertained the nary meeting at her home last J Wednesday Plainfield No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with slock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call Mi Mr nome i e at te, W, H MEYER VM oooo I AA rvt fci u ,ve,, , Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Albmt Dirk family spent Sundav m ,i , guests of Mr and Mr,, K K , 1 family, Mrs, Inriel itirrt d , , the week, and hlcanor Kew home with Mr Dinkel Mrs Anna Sairboiki of Ann Arbor spent the week end at 1 r fain here Mary Hoisel entt rlained at tan , at her home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Louis Wagn r enlii tained Mr and Mi Jekiu of ii ,vi a 11 1 Donna King, who works for 1 Mrs Force near Howell, was ver Sunday W, M S met last Wednesday narfonage with Rev and Mrs Swaiiiing for dinner Tables wwe 3ad for 37 Proceeds 750, UV Swadling attended the young peopled meeting Sunday at Ainger, witii the hope of calling on Rev, Bac kus of Tiree Rivers Mr H J, Dyer was in Lansing cno day last week, on business Mi and Mrs B W, Robert were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs, , Dryers i and Mrs, H J Dyer were Sun i1v ,its of Mr and Mrs Harry Aivv n an I Mis Milton IKT and son, ClareriC near FowIerviL cVed on jii pria nts, Mr and Mr U J Dyer, MR RECTOR IS A MEMBER CF THE KITCHEN STAFF There ued to 1 e a slogan m Le there still isLet George doit, and I suppofie thai is 1 v I iof ml y IIs Liness of converting meats and vegetables from their natural eta iK a s nLhne of a wellcooked meal But now that were on the subject, leis oe and 4 al the ageold questionWhat is the best way of cookinjr electrically or otherwise 1 a iri t rQ alwa more to ai 1 I lielpfi i i t out in the vc alon tii er oliic Ce 1 tlntt a frood cook can turn out a masterpiece with nothing 1 tan a primitive wood fire But theres no denying the Fj c v stove, especially in its state of perfection today I is perfectly obvious that no man or woman is going to march 1 ijuiid a fire, labor with crude cooking utensils and struggle huncliccps just to show that he can do itat least, not every dav in the week I like 2nv i c TriVr anl conveniences as much as anvbodv And also to L c IM t i as the saying goes regarding punishment But i F i1 lould be a pleasure And cclc coJw, in vi of Fie present advanced state of the art, nniri 5 tirt re a hundredfold Please Underttrn tiii i iF jnv cvn preference Others may have their onn pet cxi meihoJ, and that is all right with me 0d Mty EDISON CO u Si 52SB3fiZL5fcAa llniv Utlii 1, i 11 M r Mr Smith MarF VhitJofk and Mr V ihms of White Oak fhrergency, Mrs Cm and Mrs Ij W R b rts culKd Kmmi Cnrpnter ami and Mrs F F Caus wem dinrer guests at Mr and Mrs 0 and r Fntcrta in Whittoek, Mrs r M l I ,, v, , , , 1 ald Ml A ,, ,, F i ,,n Sand iatx wji , , Ir and Mi, A,kmt g cf iis w, ck ry 1 vv It v , , Sen i 1,0nit evfuiing on Mr C Mr A L Button Jraley was confined several r a week to her bdLeland Miller and Miss Ball read scFetien Cros Librarian Ms du1 iMirrsiuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiUQi anized Ware i a n r Mi fa were Sunday guests at Mr Silver Cress mapazm and Mrv J Holmes, ton conduct, d a due wnd Mrs Huvtis Allea and sons box contest wlrvh w, ib V 1 1 i 1 ,, M O Detroit were week end guests of ee n a tie wit e Friday evening r V V Sttuda Mr J M Brigharn i on jurv thL ,l i 1,1 idvu noic week jenjoynig a new iiyrnoui Wayne WapTicr ,pent Fridav ii, i4jl Jila Mayia MeCi with Leo Cameron of HowMl to ,p rt huran vh t There is no senod Monday and IvH Mi, and M, F X, ML Tuesday on acccunt of in eath I 1 Jar,e nax, ,,, ,i ,, Mrs Hartley Flam We extend ourf1 c on i inm, m , ,,r sympathy bur iopitui nr, ti1,1, ,, Mr and Mrs Clavton Mion Wt re Vl,i a b r , i d,ie, Sunday dinner gue,t 01 Mr and Mrs , 1JIlt1 vi i d M, Katlieta Mark AllibOn stay, uil S,,, ,anng Fnee Donald Bennett of Jackson sp in a J iniprovm a eii a t,,n bi ,last week end with his grandmother, , P,F1 Mrs C Kingsley 1 , Roberta Shir y , Ann AICharles Schater is in Chicago studv Sunday evening tV nie in r tnsiis ing art removed tins wtvk Mrs Harvcv Craft called en Mrs and Mr, I rank Ovitt, Mr, C Kingsley, Sunday Don ecorn y and Mm CnarFs caMark Allison sold some cows to j,1,01, we simppiag in ilocil, las an Armada party last week Mr Jessie Topping and family 0 Hamburg Harrcll, Mrs Lewis Mi, lvr ,r Mrs Varrlcirwall The r m mM will b held at the horn of Mm F Wray Hinckley, Tuesday rftrn February 1L The me ting eme with prayer of the order Mr Jak Vandorwil asissted by Mr and Mrs Clifford r V,Mrs 1Feiet Harrell were hostesses were guests of Mrs Van IlemV r, at r regular monthly meeting of Gfcrge Parker and faimy of F ir, the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daugh one day hast week tm MM at the home of Mrs Vand Miss Minnie IVrker m M f ill at Lakeland, Tuesday after tn hjj home Ht hr biothrnoon, he attendance would have Parkers at Ypsilanti r been I a 17r but for the icy condition with her brotherinlrv rnd of the i mids A meat delicious Bohe r and Mrs E Wrriv Himmlev Mr ndan dinner was served at 130 p m and Mr Hinckley accornnanied h emmr, being laid for 15 to Ypsilanti The mmtmg was called to order anj Mrs Harold Hoor, v by the new president, Mrs, Charles jcent guests of Mr F r Welmer, and opened with singing, Mrs Rav Oood and frmi of AH the Way My Saviour Leads Me tvoi y ouu a scripture reading by Mrs Chcilck Mr and Mrs CmFe F,rv r tittift toiayin a supply of Galvanized cmie in Look our stock over n or utcher Tools i , lxintk of Butchering Tools Knives, Steels, Scrr ers Ets Gregory CM Mr and Mrs Henry Love wei Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs Wihmnt Fluimnc Detroit were guest of tlu , parents, Mr and Mr, William Flam ner, Saturday Mr and Mrs W ro vi, in tertained with Fui fiui l,y Inuiday night Mr and Mrs lidph Cihpvnn at tended the fane vf Ui lattr siterindav, Mr Waton of Jack on, Thurdav fern Mrs Lawrence Riggs called on Mr ami Alls O, 1 Arnold wor Mrs Charles CJlabrcatli, Friday in Howell en day lat week A large crowd enjoyed the high Mr Lesvandowki and childrmi 0 school play on Friday evening Detroit pert tre v, eek end uith Mrs C E Donohjc as back in nmtber, Mn Frances Skotzki duty in the postofficc rfr and ,, Fay Lavey ent r Mis Mary Recclikoy spent Thnrr tamed in honor of in Mr n Junioi S, dlay ight with Miss Marjorie Tho, lotb birthday at a dinner iu as evening, Mr Cl1fnd Havlott m fc Fred Marshall called on his mother fMrs Mae Wde of Fincm y , Mrs Hettre Marshall, and Georgcv Mr and Mrs l r , A , Thursday Mr anl Mrs HamM Sawdv and Lr ad repetition of the Lords anj Mr and Mrs Tuis C S daughters vrted relative, in Uui,, ihayer Official repcrts were given 0f nn Arbor were recent nr since Chrrtmas, hut returned hne h y Clifford C VanHorn, Miss Ms Schleede sister and M Saturday Viola IVtiys and Mrs HaiTy A Lee bachers aunC Miss Bessie HM 1 Mrs Edward G Houghton reported rerontlv for the Junior Circle, including a re Mrs Otto Kourt rmd port of the Christmas party held at Miq Donna Kourt ntmtie Affile cf Shirley Harrell Miss dcn adding of Mr and , Petty and Mrs HoughtoK gave year DHllard nt Kalamazoo Jy ports , , Mr and Mrs Clifford C VCommunications were read rnd prpnt thc wepk ,ni vh M,T ,, thanks extended Mrs Hairy A Loe Horns ccusin Dunne CrittcnM reported gifts taken to the inmates family at Ypsilanti f at thf county hom also gave a re Robert Znchmanjr Mir pmd oL the Golden Jubilee banquet Vallina, Mrs TaProtta M1 i held at Ann Arbor, Monday evening two daughters Misses Anna M A di eu sion of plans for the coun Mary Ann, Mis Ti pFs ty eonvermion to be held in May with anfj AlfredWard of PetTii v , mr T T 1 M 7 v W ood Cutting Tools Saws, Axes, Mauls, Wedges, Saw Sts, Files I,ikcland Circle as hostess, was held, jtj,0 7acbnnn eittee at Mips Vrdina ft mas voted to have the Silver Cross Sunday in Pinckre s , v kWhitaker, rcccnth were Mrs John Quinncf Royal Oak has noon been visiting her sister, Mrs Fannie Mr RoyJMr , Bill Vi ihji iar ,,1t 1 nm Miss Jane Johnson of Stockbridge Mr larcnre Mnm spent Sunday with her parents, Mr Gardner and Mr Cjii,d J low let nd Mrs Hoy Johnson were in Lansing, Timda lay aft r n My , Mr I,v magazine sent to the president and M Ju Adee Ball The following oflM ms and committees wereappoint by the president Chaplain, Mrs ,iH4s Jury Junior Leader Mrr 1 rrnk Wallace, Asst Mrs JEdward F Houghton Historian, Mrs E Wry Hinckley Flcwer Comm, Mrs, Havr, A Lee Quilt and WerkHrs n aF Th Erwin Nicholaj family arc Herman Ludke visited his parents, Farbara Tewmer, Miss Viola Pettyf peeing iflto the Filaadcr Heard home Mr and Mrs Paul Ludke, Monday and Mr, Jack Yaadtrwtllj Can, jjauatto hirhoe Mondi ness and Mirs Arm Mae V so called en Misp AF F,dh Mr and Mrs Chnrl nmnlm z two chiMrfn Mis riore rd ChnvV ir Jr, cf Detroit, visited Mrs P ia parents, Mr and Mrs Chaises wehner Sunday, Mrs Frank Bucknlow, who wl v S went an operation at the Pinckn v Sanitarium a short time ago, was vI Teeple Hardware iiuuiuuiUiiirtWHinHmiwi V i i0,Oi iJhTwrrTs rVKi SIM immmtttm, mnmmmtmuM 7 V Tfc 11 , WeA, January 22,193 fr The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffke a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 135 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Jan 23, 24 Miss Carmen Leland was in Howell, Saturday Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ben White,,, , Norman White of Howell called at the home of Lee Luvey, Sunday We have our new 1936 Wall Paper Samples and will be very glad to show them to you GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 9 ARMOURS LARD, lb pkC 109 14c Waiter Jviutpp of Brighton is a patient atthe Phfekney sanitarium Norman White of Howell was a Mrs Katherine Fitzpatrick of De troit called on Pinckney feiends one day last week RICE, Fancy, 4 lbs 23c Mr and Mi C J Clinton and ton, Ralph of Ctcica wore Sunday guests cf Mrs Will Fisk WE WILL GLADLY TALK VULR SUBSCRIPTION FOR ANY MAGAZINE QIC NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED GRAPE FRUIT, Med 7 for 25c CORNED BEEF 12 o can 17c Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jinunie, spent Sunday With Lansing relatives Mrs Harry ialiiur of Detroit ispending JJC LiiiU wiin Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mr Steve Jrixys of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeff re vs FLOYD YY Prescription Druggist v Percy Eliis drives t j dan Mr Dwigjht Werner of Detroit peni Saturday here CRACKERS, SanRay, 2 lb box 18c John Jeffreys sufieivd a paralytic stroke at his home kut week and has lost the use uf one side Claude Reaon tiyx Ur Plymouth cda Mrs N 0 Frye entertained her Bridge Club last Wednesday evening RITZ CRACKES lb box 23c CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars 13c The Misses Constance Pariow, Bti Mr and L JTJJS ld ty Clinton ard Maryaret Curlett at Arbor callers Sunday after tended the high school play and dance j at Stockbridge, Friday night I jay Sinnion and wife u , ,, spent Sunday with Mr aitfTM Mr and Mrs Don Paton am Lake daughters of Howell were Sunday , dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude IScper i u J 11 f 1 Mrs Will Suydani of Jackson is the guest of Mr and Mrs M J Reaon ot Mrs Edna Spears, Arthur Krych and Jack Sheldon were Dexter cal ler, Sunday SUGAR, 10 lb chtb bag 54c Miss WiJla Meytr wa hum Loi, the state sanitarium over lie wee end CALUMET BAKING POWDER,lb 22c LUCKY SYrtlKt CIGARETTES, Carton 115 APPLES, All Kinds, 7 lbs 25c Phone 28F3 W Deliver C H KNNEDYS The Misses Justine, Frances and Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit spent ih , week end with Mr and Mrs Max1, jdr and Irs ,Lr Iutk V1 Ledwidge home from Jackin UVIT tne v,,k end Albicn Pfau fell at his home in Iosco last Friday and fractured his lMrs rmma Lewis, Mr i, Mr shoulder He was brought to the Bowman were in iov il n Pinckney sanitarium for examination Wednesday and xray , r Mrs James Roc mat 1, Wn 1Mesdames W H Meyer, Ed Park nesday aiternoc7i witb Mi V la,iy er, M T Craves, Ford Lamb and Kennedy Bert Hicks called on Mrs Bert Hook er and Mrs B, C Dalier, Thursday afternocn Dick Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his grandmcther, Mrs W E Murphy Albin Pfau and Alfred Pfau of Iosco called on W C Miller, Sunday The latter is recovering from the results of being hit by an auto Mrs Ray Chandler oi Kalamazoo and Matt J1 Trey of Detroit are assisting in the care of their father, John Jeffrey Sales Tax Mrs C L Sigh r, th Mi Nellie Gardner and Blanche Mauin w , in Howell, Thur lay Mr Frank H Young, Director of, i the American Academy of Art, 25 The Mises liehu aid P i Ie, r East Jackscn Boulevard, Chicago, an eaux of Ypsilanti and Ana Ai hn nounces the enrollment of Mr accompanied by a friend iim arv Charles Schafer, Pinckney, Michigan, college, spent the wek end with th in the midwinter commercial art parents, Mr and Mi L G Devcrclasses eaux Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Nelson C Johnscn and family of Highland Park, Mr and Mrs Earle H Schlee and family of Detroit Mr and MrsGr rdon Hester, Will Heter and son, Bill, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sunday guets of Dr and Mrs Will Wylie in Dexter vOO miirriiiiiuium MJiitim iJiiiiiMJiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriittJMiinitun tn itHIiiiiiiiEiiitjnniuinijiiiiiiiiiriiiiuiiiini A CHECKING ACCOUNT the ideal way ofr disbursing your funds If you have a Checking Account at our bank your funds are available at any time, with out a momentss delay Your check provides an ideal receipt and eliminates chance of loss At the end of each month you can receive a record of each trans action FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deports in sured up to 5,000 for each depositor Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Ford Lamb and wife were in Deis ackson, Saturday Mrs F E Bcwers and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit, Friday troit, Monday, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee visited i S Waterloc friends Sunday 15 Mrs C L Sigic and Miss Gertrude Mcintosh wire in Howell, Fri,day afternoon Miss Maxine WinUn of Alpena was a week end guest of Miss Helen Devereaux Dr James Iah was hero Care over the week end oni Mrs Edna Spears, Jack Sheldon g p F r i and Arthur Krych were in Howell, g ht Jd Z4 CASH SPECIALS SaUan 251 Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and Mrs W G Fitzpatrick and on of daughter, Leona, were in Howell, Detroit transacted business in Pinck Saturday afternoon ney, Thursday i Mrs Louis Clinton, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Wed Lucius Doyle and Win Doyle were nesday caller at the home of Mr and in Jackson, Thursday Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs George Roche spent last WedMr and Mrs ira J Cook of Bright nesday with her sister, Mrs J B on celebrated their fiftieth wedding Buckley, near Fowlerville anniversary Tuesday ,Dr and Mrs Hdlis Sigler of How , ,, , ell were Sunday callers at the home xkad and daugh of Mr and MrSi c u Sigly Mr and Mrs Fie ters spent Sunday evening with Rcb ert ftead in Ann Aibor Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton, s spent Friday afternoon and Saturday Frank White and wife of Howell with Mr and Ml Fred Lake were Sunday caiks at the home of Mr and Mrs Lcc Lavey FLOUR SPECIALS f Acme Bread Flour, 54 i Ik bag Snowcrest Pastry Flour, 24 2 lb bag I Rosebud Pastry Flour, 5 lbs i Wholesome Pancake Flour, 5 lbs I Famo Pancake Flour, 5 lbs, 89c I 75c I 19 I 23c 1 25c i I Leonard Devereaux, the Misses Helen and Betty Devereaux were reWord was received here Friday of cent callers at th home of Mr and the death of Y,r iiartly Bir,id of Mrs Ben WhiU Howeli in the state nospital at iJon tr A tiac S H Carr started cutting ice on tne m Vord Friday to fill his ice ,, ,, , , ny , house , It is about ten inches thick Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son d f Ralph of Cnekea were Sunday cal e M Hers at the home of Mr and Mrs Alice Brand Vegetable or Tomato Soups 2 Tall Cans 19 Mr and Mrs Albert Frcst were in Frcd Bowmian Howell, Monday j Mr and Mr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr wtre Harry Lee and nd Mi Mrs Agnes Curtis has been granted an old age pension wife of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo 2 D J 1JVA9 PAno Wid idds of Ham Kettler and daughters of Howell 3 eCl IVlQIley Dealld burg, Will Blades of Ann nor, and Miss Viola Petteys wcw Snd rnl Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and lers at the heme of Mi end Mrs children of Detroit were Mcnday ert Hooker morning callers at the home of Mr S and Mrs J C Dinkel They were on 2 The rotagravure scli n of tie Sun their way to Howell to attend the j day Detroit News can ied a photo of 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Miss Virginia Darrow has returned , jjrs Martha Smith ,the only woman Mrs Elmr VanBurW tc the University Hospital, Ann Ar blacksmith in Xcw York City, hoe bor for treatment ling a hcrse She was formerly of DJX The Pinckney 3 Steve Xiga end family of Milan spent Sunday with Vaa Heggison Nation Wide No 2 Cans 25c o , Masons lest the ter, her father, Alfred Drew, having euchor contest to the Dexter Masons Postmaster W C Miller is recover a shop there years age there last Wednesday night, 25 to ing nicely from injuries received when he was struck by an auto recently 37 The following competed for ig competed edder, W H Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie were Pinckney H C Vender, W H Meyhosts at a dinner party Sunday, hon er M J jwason, Paul Clark, Wm oring their daughter, Virginia, on Clark, N 0 Frye, Kenneth Reason, Mrs Martin Markos, who recentlyher 14th birthday Among these Russell Lfrermcre, Fred Jad, Geo took lye in a srrrrtdar attempt, is re1 prescnt were Mr and Mrs James Wy Raron P W Curlett Dexter will covering ,X the University Hospital, Cf eir 8on Asher, and Mariam play hrc on January 29 Aim Arbor Greiner I , 1 AxieRandall was pleasantly sur, , , nriwKon his 85th birthday last SunHarry Rowe, who has been living The frienls and schoolmate of jav by a company of relatives and on the Honey Creek Stock Farm, or charlotte and Ehvcod Hanell, who neighbors, who presented him with the Stickle farm, has rented a large , soon to move tD Toiedo, gave rft and cawis of congratulations, dairy farm near Ann Arbcr and will tftem a fapewcn party Saturday niffht and served a delicious pothick din at thefcomeof Mary Hoisel at Chubbs ner These present were Mr and Ccrners Games were ployed, re1 Mis Swink of AyrArbor, Mr and Shiiley Reason, daughter of Mr freshments sered and a fine time Mrs Pare and sen, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Gerald Reason, won second had by all Owing to te zero wea j0hn Chambers and family, Mr, and riic In th,3 amateur contest at the thert we understand that Howard MrsLynn Hendee and son, Rex, Mr jowtlLTheatre, Tuesday night, She,Read and Tom Youngs had trouble uj Mrs FVed PtAe and ton, Qltij rtcitedfw pieewt , ftarting tbdr an, wort Gwtjp u4 ln4 fA r Alice Brand Spaghetti 2 tall cans 19c Alice Brand Pork Beans Hominy Lima Beans 3 Tall Cant 25c Sauer Kraut Nation Wide No 2 Vz cans Tomatoes No 2 can 3 cans Rolled Oats, 5 lb pkg Boon move there Lard, lb pkg 15c Oleo, 2 lbs Ring Bologna, lb 19c i Frankfui U,lb, Phone 38F3 REASONS SONS WiDdW jf iX 1 auuiiuuuunuuwaww Ws wm vftfBaaffidMBBigtfiilltJgM itgEMiM3itiiHm4fafato tit FyRfl r w ,rif i J , v, i4 tfViii V4 v, Vlir i li t 1 The Pinckney Dispatch WcEcada HNntiUMiiitiaitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuitiuiHiiiitiittiiuiuitiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHH n NAiglllliirniff Mitfftft I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN COND1TIJON FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FtR SALE 1 I YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE 1 MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE S JUST CALL ME 2 s Marvin Shirev I i I PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH S nilitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTliiitiiiiitiiliiliuililttiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiinTTnfTifiiflifiitlfilflll PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR IV D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO I PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKCE f hoa No i ud 59f 3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 Miliar tnnfirld, Paddock Icnobacot JBldg, MOIIT ACiE SALr Stone, Detroit, t ft More in TONE, more in PERFORMANCE, more in QUALITY FEATURES than any other radio at 10 to 50 more Thats why Philco leads again in radio for the 7th straight year t Not only 1Nor 6Btit 46 Vital Features Yet Philco is the product of the greatest staff of radio engineers in the industry It brings you every worthwhile feature known to radiomany which ONLY Philco owners nuty enjoy C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE FtACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW I Phont 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phono 220 Ho well DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at JLw Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House DRS H F C J SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hourt 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAMER riUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing ami Heating of Afi Kinds We Handle Electric Pump Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanki 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fuooe 610 Repair Worn of All Kind NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lair Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F311 o mFalthood u the devls diuhiei speaking her jatheri language JANUARY 15 N Vork City forbids aO mtkd bll 181O afiL tfj leVCity el Cincinnati ti fof mslly urveyt3 and pinted I 769 lJam Cook u he firsi crou the Antarctic Cifcla 1774 IS H B Warner open new pUy Alu Jtmmj Valentine 1910 IfRobert R Lee createst of Confeeratt enerals born l0 JOTh f reii cold spell to New York E1 Rivft is IraitP over 352 ttPrertch Ooctoi Morel hi venttthf tourniquet 1674 htffiuli having bten rftade ji the twinLions of i certain mortgage ii ti y MiO ii HAKKuJAN, of i Liy el iintroii, iynrr County, Mulifciii, to tNlO liUSl CJYi J , ii Mclitiu cuip jiaiioj, of lii M i inirui ftuti ot J i f h J fc luo, cNKN trAliifA iJM OviPAN i, a tCjniJJjaiKj JucMnan corjKjiatifjn conPnuni iho entity ol titu Lnion irust Comffii, uttt ci the lilh dty of JJJK, A ij JZ, fitui rtjordetl n ijij OifiC el the iiftfiiittT of JJeed joitijt onJi i of iiwutVMon, Stae OL AljrJiitin, or the ltm day oi Juiit, A i, ii2i, jn Litr IS I Vort fea, on pafcfep JJU,, IUJI in atfciUgfc wan ifclguefi is ,t 41 fauniy ov asMfcTiraiut io IUVON hilLLJIU liVASLiJ JiC , liuN, a Ktdertil t orioration, ciatd Ajjiii J J, UJJ, unci rciUtd la fcaiO oltic if the Hesister or Dteds on June 12, Vjii, in L,iber 19 of Morituiji on iJatre lfevvluch said, mortgii was luithr aswirud by KHIU LvJLN ULAKDiAN JJL,T CiMIi to LtLLArLHVi, nHlJiJA iHJS iM, a iiaiax coi ioi,ition, oy tliiii i n t tlattU ,iiiy , ij61, and iiuiniii in tan IMI f t c JK ,r is Jjils uii MLinni r , J, I, n j,,n i ii y l ori, 1 ,i Ji ,iin iy ,MIII i i i A ,UN J i i c iinN i 1 i j Lnt0iAlioV to snii cnLu, i iliVi i,n i K i tO, li, by ahhJiiim jit uacu May jz, iJj, and i1onltd m sud iiiu, ol t Ii c iiufc ntrr of L tLis oti Jiwie J, IL35, in infjtT 1 Hj ot A ortai s oi Iajjit t 4, which hul norif ab i l ill ilJiUI iOpfi ot bald Colaittial Liuuiuaton, Inc, aiad on Willi, h an innaafcc tIuj n vini tio lo be iU and unpajd at U uatc of hit, notjcf, tor prim, inl atni m tticn uu6 tost oj criji lion of nostiacl aiid insuruuet prtitiium paid by biiid anBifciicc iiu HUJII of Six J housjr,o MUC Hunuicd fcjuvniy vcii and 6,Juu Jh,iiil Dul jai, ami no tutt or JJJ ucecuuiV at law of in tvivi 11 y having been insntutd to it over tne dvbt ttcurtd by bild morttjafee or any part trcreoi iioa, thtreforc, by virtue oi tiit owr of thin conttnntd in taid montage a n 1 the ttauiu in buch cute made rnd jjiovidtd, notic is hficby fej icn Una rn Monday, t n n th day of ibruar, A O 1936, at twelve oclock noon lasttin ftalidaltl Illcie, taid lliiilljilgt1 will lit i off i lo cl ny a saie at jiubli ituouf to the hifclift Infidel at the MiuUiffjy frMit door to thO, ,ourt 1J11 in the City of HowHI, I,i illusion Jounty, Mulligan, Ohat beiny the place IOJ holfJing thi Circuit Court for the County of LivfnKttoriy, of the pienues defecribci in taid mortgage, or to much iiuicof JH may bf ncct ary to pay tho njuouiit flue on haid niortyayt as aiorciiiid, wuh inUiott ihfcrfnn and all Ial cot5, chaiges and expense, jnriudiiib tlie attornty fen alioued by Jaw, mid any sum or sums which may Lie paid by tiw uncWrsigtiJd at or bfforf taicl gale for taxeii andoj insurance on said premises, winch premises are described as follow The landK, premise and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follow, lowit HOWfcJLL UKIvOAK GUE SUBDIYIXIUS of par of the SouthTVtct yuarier of lie Northwest Quarttr and of the WCKI onehalf of the southwest Quarter of Hertlon 31, Town 3 North, llanga 5 iiast, uccordinfe to the plat thereof RS recorded in Liber 2 of Plata on Faa 7ft, LlvinKfton Jounty Kecords excepniife from the above detcribtd premises Lotri numbered Two Hundred iiftyone 2ol and Two Hundred Fiftytwo 252 excepting ulo Jots 7 37, 3f, 43, 332 and d6P, which iotri wii released from the lien of Paid mortgage Together with the hereditamtntB and appurtenances thereof Dated Xovember 27, 1985 COLLATERAL, LIQUID ATIOX, IXC, There were 80 births and 564 deaths in this county in 1985 30 men were employed last week in tilling the Brighton ice houefl with j teninch ice The trustee of the Partnew jate Bank cf Webbcrvilie has announced a 20 precent dividend cf segregated assets George S Francisco ha been reelected president of the Dexter Savings Bank Dr W C Wylie is vice president 345 pecple in Livingston county have applied for oUiage pensions 116 persons are now receiving them The rest are being investigated, The Lines plan to wreck the two I stores they recently bought at How j ell, and build a new one Dr Charles Skinner of Detroit, j formerly of Howell was married to Edith L Martin at Windsor, Ontario, 1 en January 8 j Mrs Ernestine Eck, 77,mother of, Robert Eck of Dexter, died at his home there last Thursday j Tv bandits held up Drank Citap oton To7 hi clothingstoreat Utlca, J Michigan last Wednesday, and tock 10 suits of clothes, 3 overcoats, and 60 in cash Brighton has a budding Lindy fin Mendcll Hodgin, 23, who built his cwn airplane and made several flights recently Wcrk is going along tficelyNm the Manchester school, a fWA project Thi old school is about wrecked and brick and other material for the new building has arrived Gus Lfuneberg, Webster fanner, is so honest that he went to the county agent last week and offered to pay back the 150 he had received under , the AAA Hcwever the county agent lefused to accept it, having received no orders from the government Ac coiTlihg to reports, Gus is the only voiMbc rfunder in the state Lre circuit judges draw about 5,000 per year of this amount the yvtti pay 4,500 and the county7 1,500 Lenawee county board of fuperviscrs considered this excessive and oted not to pay the countys ihare which is 1,500 This was three vear ago Now Judge Arthur Thooiiosul cf the state that a Rev w H RiPOn pastor of the big urn be aropriated to equip a CongjegationaJ church at Coaldale, print n plant in one of the state Fennsylvame, has answered a call to prisons, to be operated by prison la oecome paster of the CongiegatJOnal ber, mot with u dubious reception church at Pinckney I from ih majority of the mcmbeis of A party from here are engaged in tlie Foufth tiate Satisfaction wiis getting out logs for Wm Kennedy j received, however,, when it was found at the iuiler iahn near North Lake J that tii project was dropped because They aru Wm Jeffreys, Charles Kenvf there uacrt encugh prijter in nedy, Flons Moran, Leo Lavey, and I prison to do the work Clyde Larrow They are living in a BriefSun shanty jn the words Mr Ulanchard and two sons, Joe and Harvey of Brooklyn have leased , the Dexter mills of Thomas tfirkett Default hing been made in the for tive years and have moved tc conditions of a certain mortgage pester They formerly were in tlie I made byGorgu E Young and Flor millin business at Brooklyn, but burned out j James Kohc has purchased Socia I W by Huron Boy of H jwen rf IJ the dv of Tomwhom Mr KocWb The LEADER Radio, gives MOST MONEY BIG TRADE IN for Your Old Ridto EASY TERMS Come InSee Our Complete 1936 Display Model 630X Word Wide Recep tion witli famous Philco Inclined Sounding Board 80 With Philco All Wav Atrial Richards Electric Howell, Mich CSNAPSHOTCUIL CLOUDS AND FILTERS do the work ,Stockbrijdge o MORTGAGE SALE rlor ence J Young, mortgagor, to Nor man Reason and Iva Keajjon, mort agees, daiil May 21, 1931, and re corded in the cf Peed Michigan, on 135 of Mortgages, on page 12 on which mortgage there is claimed to i be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of tale contained in said mort and pursuant to the statute in, 1 READVERT1SEMENT FOR PlNCKNEYCHQQi ADDITION PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Assignee MILLER, CANFIELD, HADDOCK STON, Attys for Assignee S4o6 Penobscot Bldg,, Detroit, Michigan, Nov 27 Dec 4 11, 1, 26 15, 22, 29 Feb 5, Jan 1, I, 12, 16PD Buch cafe made and provided, NO Readvertisement for proposals on TICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, that on this work ih accordance with plans, April IS, i36 at ten A, M said specifications and addenda, mortgage will be foreclosed by pub bealed proposals will be received lie vendue to the highest bidder at goarS of Education, School the Westerly entrance to the Court District No 2,, Putnam Township, House in the City of Howell, L, Livingston County, Michigan, at the ingston County, Michigan, of tl e of the Superintendent cf premises described in said mcrtgage Schools, PincknvgWichigan, until focaud in Hamburg Township, Liv J,00 o clock P M Eastern Standard ingston County, Michigan, described Tune, January 28, 1936 and then og publically opened, for the constructive Northeast quarterof then of the Pinckney HigSchool AdNortheast quarter of Section 29, cution township 1 Ncnh, Kaage 5 East Separate bidwill be received as Michigan, excepting an irregular follows ,,,,,, parcel in the Southeast corner hcrej , PJT0 tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty I The work under this contract is a Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the P of a Public Works Adminiatradeed fr which parcel is recorded in Uon Project, designated as P W A Liber 168 of Deeds inthe office of Docket No 1806, and is subject to the Register of Deeds of Livingston U the rules and reguUtions estab County, Michigan on page 6G9, and,died by the Federal Gowrnment subject to the rights and conditions tAttention is caUed to the fact that contained and speeded in said mortrjnot less than the minimum wage je j rates, as set forth uvthe Specification, Kited January 21, 1936 be paidI in cbnection with the Norman Reason and Jna tluOfeotract, Iva Reas, Mortgagees, t Efa proposal shall be accompany Shields and Smith f b a S4 r a Stat Attorneys for Mortgagees PjV 2Jidoni Kt j5, ST t r a 1 I payable to the Board of Education, NotfiS Oi 5 ifitaTS AjOfscK01 Diltrlct No Town 4 r if Its clouds you wint In your nexiploturs a filter will capture them N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE iAC Pinckney, Mick Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Dispatch of Jan 17, 1911 ship, Livingston County, Michigan, to be forfeited to tht above School Board as liquidated damages in case A new business firm has entered of the failure on the part cf the sucthe business field here Messrs Arceesful bidder to execute the con MC FUNKY MEN BUT NO JOKE TO THEIR WlVESj out that the recent rush wives to the divorce show that their comical husinfeo are such a laugh on the ea be only a pain at home 4b article in The American fNfe taifeVi Detroit Timet Tale Bills i IMPRINTED arc fixed foe turung thur Fl in toft and Ross Read have formed apartnership and will sell Metz 4cylinder and cycle cars This car sells for 495 The Methodist church will give their second annual mens dinner at the cpera house on February 10 For lowing this a program will be given as follows Instrumental Music, Hazel McDougaU Recitation Abbie Batgooyanj tract and furnish satisfactory surety bonds within ten IP days after acceptance of the proposaL Nc bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty 60 dayfr after date set for the opening thereof The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informality in any bid, to reject any or aH bids or accept the lewest responsible bid, in the interest of the School Board, j Inot Duet Villa Richard Drawings and specifications under and Blanche Martin which this work will be done, are on J Recitation Grace Campbell Die and may be examined at the office Violin Slo Henry Ish rt the Architect, Max A, Musch One Act Comedy The 240 Tram Howell, Michigan and at Builders and Station Agent, Donald Sigler Pas Traders and Dodge Reports, Detroit, sencrr,, Madeline Bowman, Ger Michigan Copies thereof way be obtrude Green Glenn Darrow, Dolores tained from the Architect for a fee and Irene Richardson of 1500, all of which will be re LAST week the Snapshot Guild received a letter from a reader who lives In the country, She wrote in partAt this time of year the clouds are simply beautiful and often when their formations are unusually attractive I take many snapshots hoping they will register and give a rather true picture of the beautiful scene 1 have been somewhat disappointed in the results, howeverJor these beautiful, soft, white clouds have not appeared In the picture as true to nature as I had hoped for Clouds do add to the beauty of any outdoor picture but it Is true that they do not always register through the lens of the camera as they appear to the eye Suppose we are taking a picture such as the one above and use a film which is sensitive only to ultraviolet, violet and blue light We should not be able to distinguish between the clouds and sky If we give enough exposure to show detail m the landscape, This is because the light from the blue sky and the white clouds Is very rich in light rays to which the film responds Although clouds and blue sky are both ricr in ultraviolet, violet and blue, there Is a marked difference between the two The light from the clouds, being white, actually con tains a certain amount of green and red light, while that from the blue sky does not This, then makes it necessary to distinguish between clouds and sky la order to record both in a snap shot We must, therefore, use a film which win respond to green, or to green and red light, and also put over the lens a filter which holds back the Ultraviolet and blue The green or green and red light from the clouds will thus effect the film, while practically no light from the sky will get through to it, and in the finished print, the clouds will appear whiter than the sky Some film is slightly sensitive to green light but supersensitive pan chromatic films will respond to both green and red light Such films will, therefore, show up the clouds against the sky if used with a yellow filter The deeper the yellow color in the filter the more violet and blue it removes, or holds back As you will no doubt surmise, there are various types of filters and each type has its limitations 10 in choosing a filter you must make your own decision, based on your general requirements A good gen eral allround filter is the K4 which requires lengthening the exposure two to fourtimes, depending on the film employed There is alao a filter known as a Sky Filter need extensively by the amateur to photograph clouds la a landscape with no increase in ax posure tlmeVHalf of this filter is yellow and the other half clear This filter can be used without Increasing the exposure because the sky is photographed through the yellow part while the landscape, or genera fob Ject is photographed through the lower half, which is not colore If its clouds you want a filter wtU prove Invaluable JOHN VAN GUILD I ana Irene wenarason oi eiow, ti www wi rr J6iVft I Leitoen has been Over The Hills to the Pocr House funded when thedrawings and aped FSK Xor new twrtUt t chairman of the rVesWenf CastE JL Hoyt, Willis tuppcr, fteatkns ere returned ingoodcondi jftCbetsea I i WA M nrlt of tkU LlrJJ I asi z, n noyx, wuua i upper, QCWKIU em rovwruvu m KVW WUW, j Birthday Ball at cr J r13 I RoyCaverly, Alger Hail, Mrs E tionfiv days following the date of IJAArbw win inf The district baake Pentoi doullequick timet Hoyt Beolah Burgesa fit Boehevwill ffcr aHj opening of bids Fred Beaa H, a t VV 17 X The Pinckney DStprtch, Wednesday, January 2 1936 fv 1 , Pennon Ptfii for Employees Ansotmcedby Wrigley Go Recognising the, advantage and JEairoena of social security to work Ira tad being In favor of en old are pension plan, the Win Wrigley Jr company, has announnced a pendon plan, for its employees, effective at ence More than 1,300 employees are affected by the move Under the Wrigley plan the com3 ny and employees contribute for tnre service pension on a fiftyfifty teals The plan provides for em ployees toTe retired at the age of sixtyfive Our Dependent The race is not always to the swift It often depends upon the character of the man intfce judges stand JACK SPRATT NOW IATS PAT AND ANYTHMO ILK M SKttfft NO STOMACH SOW CAN KNOCK HIM PLAT POITUMS HAVf SOlVt MS HJOHTI WHO ELSE WANTS TO FORGET SOUR STOMACH THB WIT to cat favorite foods and avoid heartburn, eour stomachy gai and other aynsptoae of acid iodigeejjOB it no eecxet now XBQkx carry Torn Nothing to mix up No Avoching your ttomach with harth IM, Ucb doetort My may increaae the tendency to ward acid mdigettion Just enough of the antacid in Toms it released to neutralise the ttom adt The reet panel on inert Cannot overaikalieetbettooach or blood You nam know teat ao cany a roll always, 10c at aQ druggJtta fOaTHlTUMMV TU AHTAOD aBTALAXADVC mm Harder to Get Over We ought to be more offended at extravagant praise than injuries CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS For thirty yar I had chronic constipation Somatima 1 did not go for our or iV day I alto had awful gat bloat ing, haadaehaa and pain in tha back Adlerika halpad right away Now 1 oat aautaga, banana, pie, anything I want and never fait batter 1 ataep aoundty all night and enjoy Ufa Mr Mahal Schott 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 dose Adlerika gives complete action, clean ing your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach Dr H L Shoub, New York, reports In addition tointeatinaicibaneinit Adlerika checks the growth of in testinal bacteria and colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see hqw good you feel Just one spoonful relieves OAS and chronic constipation Sold by nil druggists and drug departments cm KEMPS BALSAM k RidYourselfof D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination beckachei headache, dixzinets, low of energy leg pains, swellings and puffiness under the eyes Are you bred, nervesfeel ail unsnung and dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to youf lddneysBe sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay in tha blood, end to poison and upset tha wholt tyvtcflie Use Deans Wis Dotnt ere for the kidneys only They are recommended the world over You can get the gen trine, thnetestad Doeas at any drug DOANS PILLS iWNTJ0 436 i Break iii that Rsnmfsfte way to sfeyesji a COM at ece, Oeeate aeeVDoltfepfeti TeeHfci ofOarfieU CiMU III I 11 V 55 Storm Music r BT Doiafonl TaSes Owrriffct t HJBteo Befc Ok WMUlllllu 1 SYNOPSIS John 8penoer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bobun, are vacationing in Austria Geoffrey la a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While strolling in the forest, John bears English voices, and decides to Investigate From safe cover be finds four men burying a man in green livery who, evidently had been murdered Pharaoh la 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 hla name and address on it He tells Geoffrey,and his chauffeur, Barley, of his adventure Geoffrey, realising that Johns life is In danger, declares he must vanish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Torick caatle, and tells Countess Hel ena, mistress of the castle, what he had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby village They encounter Pharaoh, fn mak ing their getaway they exchange shots with the gang, without aerloua result They arrive at Plumage farm, on the Torick estate, wbere lady Helena had requested John and hla cousin to meet her CHAPTER IIContinued I dont quite know, I answered MWe havent found a place yet Thegirl gazed into the distance, I hope youll stay here I could hardly believe my ears Here At Plumage I cried I hope so I can answer for the man and his wife and youll have a privacy here that you wouldnt get at an inn Its ideal, I heard myself saying Slmplps Ideal Well be on the spot, yet in hiding JBut whyI dont un derstand If you insist on fighting my battle, the least I can do is to billet you Dont you agree I turned and looked at her, but though I think she knew it, she did not turn Youre very generous, I said Her eyes left mineto light on the driving mirror, all splintered and starred After a long look, they returned to me Was that she said, nodding, a pYesent from Annabel Yes And you were driving I was Tell me exactly what happened When I had told the story, she drew a deep breath If youd knocked on that door She shivered May I look at that letter of yours I put it Into her hand She examined theenvelope carefully Then Have you looked inside, she said, since you got it back I raised my eyebrows, As a matter of fact I havent I never gave It a thought She pushed aside the torn edges and drew out the shoemakers bill The cote on Its back was printed and easy to read Dear Mr Spencer, The gentlemen In green had done something which he must have known I shouldnot like That is why he was being buried Verbum sap Yours very truly, We read the words together, her face two inches from mine Then we turned and looked at each other Brit I had DO thought for the note Her hair had stung my temples, and reould only wonder whether she knew how terribly attractive she was I wonder if Im a hoodoo, and bring bad luck, she breathed Thats rot, I sard thickly She did not seem to hear me, but sat very still for a long moment And then she was np and was pushing her hair from her temples as though to T rid of her thoughts Come Lets talk to your cousin and then we can look at your rooms Over her shoulder she threw me a dazzling smile To tell yon the truth, theyre ready If you insisted,on staying, I hoped youd stay herev e e e a a e e MWe must go to bed, said my consift Weve had an Arabian day We had bathed and changed and eaten and now we were strolling on the apron under the stars Never fight Fate, Geoffrey said, My one idea this morning was to get yon out of the way To say ao would nave been foolish, for the blood was up in yonr head and yon wouldnt hare tone But I meant to eool yon at Annabellet yon flirt with the hope of finding your men then Barley was going to report that hed seen Pbaroah In Salzburg when we meet him at VlUach tomorrow, youll see if a the first thing hell say So we should have left for Salzburg And after a week or two there, young Florins fact would have faded and youd have come home Very dishonest, of course But put yourself in ay place, and yoo would have done the same 1 detft think I should, I said, frown IYes, yon would, said Geoffrey TB your keener, you know and when people like Pharaoh get going, ordi nary people like us must paaa by on the other aide The moment Barley comes back, weve got to locate these blackguards First come, first served, you know He drew in his breath We simply must find them, John, before they find us With that he insisted that we should retire for the night And that was the end of that astonishing day, upon which by the merest chance my fortune was joined with those of the finest lady that ever I saw and one of the deadliest, ruffians that ever drew arms The one sought to preserve, the other to take my life and I was of consequence to neither Sharply at eleven next morning Lady Helena Yorick rode up to the farm Her groom led two spare horses, for after we had consulted Geoffrey and I were to ride to Yorick for lunch As I stepped to her side Nothing new says she Nothing, said I And your She shook her head Except that my brothers returning I wish be wasnt Just now, imi it cant be helped Atleast neecoming alone Hes very young, you know and people spoil him, andand sometimes he makes the wrong friends He brought two back last time One was French He took to me at once I think hed have gone very well in some servants halls She laughed at the look in my eyes and swung herself off her bay Worries of a chatelaine, she added Jf only Id been the boy, and my brother the girl Wheres Mr Bohunr Mapreading, said I His man, with our big baggage, will get to Vll lacb tonight Hes got to be met of course What Geoffrey is trying to do Is to work out how, we7 can fetch htm without fetching Pharaoh, too That show at Annabels eaten Into his brain I wish it would eat into yours Rush maynt be there next time, to jog his superiors arm Here Geoffrey walked out of the house and gave her good day And now tell me this, said he Had young Florin keys upon him No, said the girl While hes within the castle, the nightwatchman carries keys but before he goes out, he leaves bis keys with his mate Well, you beathem there, said Geoffrey Young Florin was killed for the keys which he hadnt got I think youre wrong said the girl To enter Yorick wont help them Im the person that matters Theyve got to bring me to my knees Geoffrey looked at, her very hard Then Lady Helena versus Pharaoh and others You know I cant help feeling that you ought to go to the police My lady pulled off her gloves Lets walk in the meadows she said, and Ill tell you one or two facts In silence, we left the apron and took to the fields My father, she said, had vision He knew the great war was coming a,nd he saw that after the war the world Itself would fall upon evil times Mother had n very great fortune, and father was rich, and his one Idea was so to Invest this money that, while the lean years were passing, it would be perfectly safe I think he really wanted It for Yorick Our motto is All things pass, but Yorick endures, nd he wanted to insurethat Yorick would always be maintained as It has been maintained for about five hundred years Well, this idea obsessed htm, and I think that my mothers death affected his brain He threw back to his, ancestors, and he rput his whole fortune in gold Golden sovereigns, mostly She put her harrds to her eyes I tell you its the curse of my life You dont mean began my cousin Yes I do, said the girl Lying in the cellars at Yorick Is the best part of two million pounds Its going, of course We live upon capital But even so Itll last for a hundred and fifty years And long before that, of course, the Idea was to change it back Good God, said Geoffrey And then, But what astonishing foresight your father had He was wisein theory v But how would you like to have charge of two million pounds in gold The only people who know are old Florin and L I said it was in the cellars, but its not as easy as that Its in a private cellar, the way to which nobody knows Once a month I take what I need to Salahnrg theres an old firm of lawyers there that sees me through But of course It was bound to come out Ive done my very best but theres been a leakage somewhere, and Pharaoh knows Well, there yon are He obviously cant get away with a million pounds He could never transport it for one thing Very well, whats his object I Imagine to levy blackmail Of course I shant submit but I cant afford to let the position be known Thats why I cant go to the police She struck the turf with her pain Yon know what gold means today Its poseesv lion was always dangerous Men hur ried It In the ground and misers counted M over at dead of night Bat to day they wouldnt dare count It Id be an outlaw tomorrow If people knew Everyones hand woeltf be against me and half the thieves, in Snrope would be camping ootalde my gates The remedy too obvious, said Geoffrey Why dont yon get rid of the etoffr Because T have paaaeU my word My father made me swear that nntD t the world was settled IM keep our fortune In gold And youve notdea, said I, ow Pharaoh will go to work I wish I had, said the girl To give me away would be futile I mean, it would kill the goose Lady Helena laced her fingers about a delicate knee Well, now you know, why Pharaoh the Great Is here He may provf harfl to deal with, but Im In no personal dangerI think thats clear This was too much Clear I cried I dont think Iff clear at all I think youre in very great danger, by day and night The man is ruthlessyou know ft I entirely agree, said Geoffrey And Ill tell you another thing In view of what youve told u this morning, I think it was no mere chance that sent John down to that dell e e e e e e e Yorick was like no castle that I have seen, for though it was moated, the moat was not under its walls, and the pile seemed to rise from an island which Nature had brought from a dis tance and set In a fold of the hills, We crossed the moat y a drawbridge that could no longer be moved, anda gravel road brought us npto the castle gateway, which must have been twenty feet high This was now shut by vast curtains of silvergray, and to my surprise, my lady rode straight between them, her horses head and shoulders parting them aa she went We followed her under an archway and Into a small courtyardIn the hall my lady left us, to go and change, and, when we had washed our hands, a servant led us to the ter race where a table was laid The view from here was astounding, for we looked clean over the forest which seemed spread out like a fan, on to the foothills and mountains which stood In their ancient order, the nearest some seven miles off An Austrian lady joined us, a Madame Olave, who plainly lived at the castle for Lady Helenas sake But though In this way convention was doubtless observed, as I have shown, my lady went unattended wherever she chose When luncheon was done, my cousin went off with Madame Olave to see the gallery of pictures, but Lady He lena walked with me round the ramparts, showing me certain landmarks and telling me the He of the land After a little Was that gray all right this morning1 Yes, said I He gave me a lovely ride I thought he would You shall have him to take you back I shall keep three horses at Plumage RS long as yourethere With a groosu of course You may have news any mo Head Hunting Becoming Thing of the ,Past in the Philippines Still Persists in the Remote Areas, but Loses Its Appeal Elsewhere The biggest and busiest native market in all the Philippines Is sit uated in Baguio Sunday marks the high roint of any weeks trading All day Friday and Saturday the moun tain trails for miles around are dotted with natives coming to market, bringing their products for sale and having in n fd the purchase of things they need Baguio is the most beautiful and most healthful resort in the Far East, with wild mountain scenery, and cool forests of stately pines spreading out in every direction It is the summer capital of the Philippines Americans predominate the population j Sunday crowds at the market are estimated to number from four thousand to sevep ThousandsSome come in carts drawn by caraboa or bullocks some by bns a tew in auto mobiles so old and broken that one wonders if they will Jiold together for the return trip others on freight, trucks, but the majority walks Let the Women Do the Work The women are the burden carriers and they bring to market the products of garden, Held, and jungle in large baskets carried on their backs and supported by a wide leath er head strap resting across their foreheads Another type of basket is carried on top of the head In addition to the foodstuffs displayed in the market there are many examples of native handcrafthome woven fabrics, coarser, and not beau tifully embroidered as Is the pina cloth of the South silver jewelry, wood carvings, including book ends for the tourist trade, curios, brass and metal work, and rattan and wicker baskets of many sizes, shapes, and styles i The Dog Market A short distance into aravlne leading to the market is the stoekyards of the Philippines, where pigs and hogs to the number of a hundred are tethered to stakes while awaiting buyers Ileyond the pi, market is the spot where horse tradinglakes place And beyond this, until recent ly when the white residents of Baguio protested against its continu ance, was found the dog market Roast dog Is a prized delicacy among Igorrotes The protest, was not based upon ar fastidious rejection to dog eating, but the Igorrotes stuffed the pool animals with rice while alive and then beat them to death with clubs, thus assuring ten der meat So the dog market was moved It is now In the hills back of the principal hotel, and at dawn the howls nf the tortured and suffering canines render the monting hideous Jood roads have accomplished much toward abolishing the former popular pastime of head hunting In the old days villages of different tribes, though only a few miles distant from each other, jegnrded each other as enemies It was the old story of hating the stranger ood roads brought them together, Vbey got acquainted, and became less heptile If not friendly Head hunting still persists in the remote areas of Luzon, but is almost obsolete in the mountain province The custom originated in the destfe of the surviving members of a family to provide companions for a dead chiefs spirit on the mysterious jour ney from earth to the Igorrote heaven The quickest way to provide good company for the departing one was to remove the heads of a few members of an adjoining tribe This done, reprisals were in order Thus head hunting became an honored institution The taking of a head or heads was the occasion of a great feast in celebration of the event, and a the men, women, and children participating la the feast were entitled to the decoration of tattooing aa a distinguishing mark It is worthyof note that three In every five adult nativesat thcBaguicrmarket bear fh tattooed designs on the arms, indicating participation lu a head hunting feast WrapAround Makes Good Utility Frock PATTERN 2539 51U5d This It the Gsntleman ofWhom I Spoke ment which I should hear Butplease dont think they can only be ridden this way Theyre for you and your cousin to use whenever youTrtease I shall ride to Yorick, said I, to see how you are But not too early, says she Yorick wakes up at six, hut its eyes arent properly open till eight oclock So dont ride before then, if you please, either in this direction or anywhere else Im going to ask you to do a difficult thing It concerns old Florin You see, its so awful for him He knows I can take no action, and what can be do Hes got to sit down helpless under this shattering blow, while the men that dealt it go free And so I want yon to see him and tell him what you told methat you are out to get them and to see that justice is done With all my heart, said L Let me see htm once Without a word she led me across the terrace and into a library Then she summoned a servant and bade him ask the warden to come to her there Two minutes later a man of some sixty summer was ushered Into the room Helena spoke in German John, this la my warden Florin, this is the gentleman of whom 1 spoke The warden bowed te me, and I went forward directly and took hit band 1 cant bring back you son, Florin, but one day HI show yon hla grave Its a pretty place, far better than any churchyard, fit for a king But before I take yon there, Ive some work te do Im going to find the fellows that took hit life And theyre going to pay for It, Florin HI never rest tin theyre taken, alive or dead TO BE CONTINUED tJMt, The Eaiy Epithet Father, said the small boy, what Is a demagogue Ademagogue is a man who can persuade people to listen to arguments with which they do not agree The Real Tt THttle Horace was wearing hla first pair of real pants He felt that at last he was a man among osen He strutted up and down and Anally he went up to bis mother md asked Mnvver, can I call pa BUI nowPathfinder Guilty, Without a Doabt 7 had the right of way, yet you tay I was to blame for this smashup VYou certainly were Why, officer Because his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police, and Im to marry his sisterStray Stories 75 Does honselmld routine demand that you he the first downstairs in the morning Then heres a frock that makes It possible A Jiffy wraparound, with smart shirtwaist air, is grand for general utility wear from early morning until youve time to change Fasy to make, it slips on aa smoothly as a coat, opens out flat for ironing, and no petticoat is necessary with it due to the generous overlap in front Lnequaled for comfort and slenderizing effect 1 1attern 2530 Is available In slzea 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 40, 4 44, 4G and 48 Size 1Q takes 3 yard 3Glnch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing instructions included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 coins or stamps coins preferred Ion this pattern Writeplainly name address and style number BE SUBJB TO STATE SIZE Address ordersVo the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 W Seven teenth St, New York CltyY s QUITE PROPER Aiv mAWiTWWttfrv fr 101 s tML tfv SPPIv v 1 r, A v 1fc M 1 the iinckney DUptch Wednesday, JaWy 22, 1936 j, Your Car Washed for Wc will call for your car, give It a guaranteed wash or grease job then deliver it o you at an appointed time Call 59F3 We have installed a Spark Plug Cleaner When having Battery or Tire trouble just give us a call DAIRY HERD ASSOC MEETS The annual meeting of the Livingstcn county dairy herd improvement association held at Howell was attended by A C Baltzer, extension dairyman, Michigan State College In the discussion presented by Mr Baltzer, some of the important new developments inside the dairy busi ness were reviewed and the likely effect on Michigan dairymen pointed out He said that for a time Michigan dairymen will en joyready sales for LIVINGSTON CO INSTITUTE AT HOWELL, JAN 31 The first County Institutefcf the year for all teachers of Livingston Coiinty, bcth rural ami graded, will held at the Howell Higry School Aud itorium on Friday, Jan, 81, beginning at 00 All teachers of the County are requested to be present, and others interested in educational matters are invited tc attend 3 I A An unusually attractive and inspirational program has been arranged, hiijh quality, healthy and productivea copy of which appears below Im appearing cows These are in dePortant matters relating to the new mund bcth for the home market and for distant market such as the east cm states and even the middle western states Comment was also made that form of local organization for M E A representation will be taken up at the business meeting in the afternoon therefore, it is hoped that a fully representative group will be present at dairymen would enjoy a larger rej both the morning and afternoon ses turn from their dairy enterprise if sions i they depended more largely on home I INSTITUTE PROGRAM grown feeds While the prices for Morning Session dairy products are better, this imj Supt H T Smith, Chairman provement will not help much unless Meeting Called to Order at 900 i the dairyman is utilizing mostly all InvocationRev Luther, Howell home grown feeds in order to improve Vocal Music by Fowlervilk High hU net dairy income, said Mr Bait Schocl Choir, under direction of EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and an uptodate equipment If you are in needof our services, you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PTNCKNEV MLTCHJGAN i r zer Donald Carpp p C f VeL ,A I p JM FOR SALENationalIyknown De1 Vr 7l 3 J troit Music Company has nearly new 1IJ HU f ifL j upright and late model player piano rl T l O near Pinekney Both guaranteed and FOR SEBVICEJoland China Iar LffliSSrF Sel1 u sloJe parties willing to complete small monthly payments For particulars, 4fl94 0 If the findings oi the experiment AddsDr Eugene Elott, Supt 15100 per service j0hn Spears i fo1 wilhiig toi completesmaU ration, Miehijan State Cdlcge, are of Public Instruction j 0 ,m,,nthly Paymnta Fo Particulars, foibwed, dairymen wculd decrease Selections by Girls VocalTrio, Fowl FOR SALE AH Electric 8Tube i a O Box 261, Detroit, Mich the costs of their ration greatly by erville HighJSchooh , radio Beautiful cabinet ,tne cosus or tneir ration greatly by elie nign ocnooi radio Beautiful cabinet Chjap FOR ATV n XT 4 0 depending more on low cost, high AddressDr Frank Slutz, Lecturer Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 V aALOne New Perfection quality alfalfa rcusrhage Experi1 and Editcr 0l1 stove, all enamel, useJ 15 months 01 Hows the Ignition Points quality auaita rcuorhage Experi1 and Bditcr 1 0l stove, all enamel, useJ 15 months mental facts unearthed at Michigan Selections by Boys Quartette, Fowl WANTEDTo rent a farm from 80 ,OL6t 50 sell for 20 One battery Stiite College thow the feeding value erville High School acres up Edward Singe Sr et radl a11 complete, with both of this crop and its effect in lessened AnnouncementsE Alma Sharpe, 11 Dont forget that those ignition points arc working and wearing away, down in your distributor You A ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning theiri Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Valve Grinding long and short wave sell for 600 cost County Supt of Schools WE MARK YOUR GRAVEln any Alldin mantel lamp, 100 Rayo These facts were illustrated bi Afternon Session nral cemetery for 25 00 Plant at I p 50 cents Percy Emeans of charts, and reference was Supt John Page, Chairman foot of Main St Phone 2 UAPVI WJXTT0 made to the results obtained by Mich Meeting Called to Order at 1 15 i MILFORD GRANITE CO if A WArliLThe Strout Reigan dairvmen keeping records in a Instiumcntal Musicby Howell High, Milford Mich ,y Sncy is amongthe greatest dairy herd improvement association School Orchestral under direction n advertisers andsellers of farms If The rpoikoi pointed out thtr savings of Keene Stollsteimer tha the investment in a membtrehi in one cf the associations can eff for a dairvman The cmv tester, Mr Carl Robb, AddressDr Frank Slutz presented his annual report After Selections b Trumpet Quartett the lepoit was made Mr Baltzer in Howell High School BABY CHICKS ow is the timr tyou desire to your farm, comhTp AddressDr Eugene Elliott ou ordeifor baby ZJ2 ect Selections by KUwell High School incubator will be started next weekifVWMhjjyjton St, Howell, Mich Madrigal Club I SQUIRE HATCHERY Livmgstcn County Representative Howell, Mich troduced Donald Fisher to the as Business Meeting, E Alma Sharpe, Carrie Read sociation Mr Fisher is formerly Presiding fro Kent Co Ke will act in the aa ,FOR SALE RED CROSS MEETING WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs Dexter, Mich R F D o C ,uC uj cov tester for the Livmachiries We have one ofthe latest valve grinding and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inind let us overhaul il for you condition The annual meeting of Livingston River Howell V iTji CoanLv Diby Herd Improve The annual meeting of Livingston A i,t Association County Cnaptor, American Red Croi i o was held in the Council Room, H vw Sewing machine Good Cheap 640 W Grand FOR SALE I A Kitchen Range William Dilloway o LOSTBobbed tailed collie dog Name Bob, childs pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 o , FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 V mties N E Gregory o V r v WELDING Charles Clark 0 ACCIDENT PREVENTION ell, Saturday, January 11, 1J36, at HOME ECONOMICS MEETING 2 P M I y WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top In the United States in 1934, i Mrs A L Smith, Treasurer, re BUTCHERING Done at my home Market Prices at all times Phone 4234,500 persons were killed due to ported , , Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days F2 Lucius J Doyle accidents in tne heme, and nearly Balance, Jan 19351 o4773 WJU butcher at your home John I 5,000,000, were injured Many of Annual Memberships 1 71800 Martin Tel 33F2 FOR SALE or TRADEMrfl T thee accidents are preventable As 3 Contrib Members 1500, 0 , t5,ck alfo or l7TS2Sc not a jart of their Home Economics Ex Contribu not less than 1 8165 1 15 tension work, women of Livingston Total Receipts 1,36238 durs of the county Solosan Cormtv arc in to study what these Expenditures for the Year I H V u are interested m this type osan Pmckney accidents urr and how to prevent Supplies for Chap Product 3796 of work call the county agents of thom Project leaders of local groups Disabled Serv Men Famys 170 e and leave your name and address FOR SALEFat Wyanaotte hens vii mcrt vith MIPS Helen Strow, Heme Sen, for Civils 24903 also the number ol horss that and Spring chickens Philip Sprout ExLension Specialist of Michigan First Aid 500 you wish treated These lists will , 0 A State CollesecnJanuary 30, to dia Life Saving 850 be turned over to the veterinarians PivmauA Wv nniwOOOO,, 2 cuss this subject General Office Expenses 591 and they will decide upon the tern JHJSggck JggS Roll Call Expenses 1120 tory that each is to operate ,n If lor eatll M Clifford Exp for Reonal Meet 1025,25 to 30 horses can be grouped invanHorn A i2Memberships to Nat R C 36050 communities the cost of the treat Contribs less than 1 4082 mentwill be o0 cents per head We Total Cah paid out 73087 are very anxious that this project be Leaving a Balance 63151 established as a yearly practice beMr O H Merithew as Chairman caue of the benefits that are derived of Construction repcrted b the treatment , 298 volunteer workers have made 0 ten layettes, 24 girls print dresos, RnFT Fnp prRT TrATTnN 12 Christmas bags for soldiers and OKDLR I Ol PUBLICATION KK Sat Jan 25 t Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Oriental 2412 lb bag sailors in foreign ports, 5 Bedside bags for scldiers in hospitals, 10 cush ion covers and 5 Property bags For samples of work to exhibit at Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, FOR SALELKalamazoo Commander Heater Heats 3 to 5 rooms Good as new, CGst 55 Very cheap Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory o FOR SALEPop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phon 17 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns The Probate Court for the County for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 of Livingston o Oleo, 2 ib TflnSif tings 12I lb Pkgs Fig Bar 2ib, Ginger Snaps 27c 61 ifcby Sliced JHO 2 Can P A Washington, D C, Mrs D H Hoover f At a scssion of ld Cout hed t WANTEDWork by the day, ean do ItMl made cue girl sdress fashioned fromithe Probate office in the City of practical nurseing 512 Main St UJV a maiys vJo1 Pj01511 , 51 V HOWELL, in said County, on ihe Nellie Seet w P Adams and Mrs Merithew niade nlv day of January A D 19, o one infants shirt Present, HON WILLIS L LiNS FOR RENTThe easi haif of the The response of the volunteer Jdee4Pbate Tceple double houe on Putnam St workers has been very gratifying If th Matte of the EgUt of Mrs IletLi Teeple Each article shows, great care taken Nttie Kellogg n,fa i i by theworker The Townshipuperj lAwrunce tir Kellogg having filed 1Qfe in said court his final administration Established 1865 17c 25c Baking Powder 25 Oz iv 21c j visors have ben generus in helping I with the Roll Call and in taking care of calls for Reel Cross aid to families e i Reports were given of work done in Fowlorvilie and Handy by Mm Glenn Euvkhart, in Unadilla tewnship by Mrs t1ackable, Oceloa township Weeks account, and his petition praying for the allcwance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It Is Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forencon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appomtby Mrs Ecu Hacker Mr spoke of cr for veterans jed for examining ani allowing said The following were elected memgcefunt and hearing said petition bers of the Board of Directrs to serve for a term three years Mr James It Is Further Ordered, That pub, ,, , oMa i lie notice thereof be given by publiA L Smith, Howell Mrs James lcatkm Q R of g Qrder for Stackable, history i Mis Jic three succesrive weeks previous to Fel SH 10 Bars 45c Vanilla Flavor imitation Pint Bottle CocoanW,Bakers 4 oz Pkg, 10c 2 Lb Box 19c Salt Pork, lb 25c Pherson, liowall Mis, Henry Ross, Milfcrd Mrs E S Houghtaling, Howell Mr Mark Hill, Howell Mrs Glenn Burkhart, Fowlerville By motior, of Mr Weeks, the officers wcro ehcted to succeed them selves for thethe folk wing year Chairman, Mrs W P VanWinkle Vice Chairman, Mrs O F Merithew I Secretary, Miss Frances I Huntingilton Treasurer, Mrs, A L Smith The Chapter passed a potion exploring its srUivjds ad appreciation for tne excellent work done by Mr Page, the Board f Supervisors and their helpers throughout the county in the aoal Roll Call, Mr Henry Ross of Brighton wishes to add the names of Mrs Jchn Hicks and Mis Taylor to Brighton workers The following were elected township chairmen for the year 1936 TyIrone, Mrs Lkyd Salmon Deerfield, l Mrs Mabel Perry Geer Cohoctah, J Mrs Fred Chase Conway, Mrs JC Sherwcod Fowlirville, Mrs Glen said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspape printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Incorporated 19 lb Over SixtyEight Ywtr of Safe Banking McPherson ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sajd Court, held at the Probate Offjce in the City of HOWELL, in the said County, on the 6th day cf January, AD 1036 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge oi Probate In theWatter of the Estate of State BankLowell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus ,0eQC 1936 PROSPECTS The turnof the year brings with it a flood cf prophecy in regard to Mary Helen Lynch, Deceaied the prosperity in store for the cornIt appearing to the court that the T time for presentation of claims against in ear Th,e years crop of pro said estate, shculd be limited, and Pecy is mere than encouraging to that a time and place be appointed everybody no matter in what field of Burkhart Handy, Mrs Emmet nl9 iv , exanine and adjust all endeavo he V Phone 51 7 Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS ell, Howell Twp, Mrs Tracy Crand11 Oceloa, Mrs Ben Hacker Hart land, Mrs Mark Hill Brighten City, Mr W W Knapp Brighton Twp is situated Liver We Deli at all Timet PINCKNEY, MICH claims and demands against said de , ceased by and before said court , Koger Babson predicts a seven per It it Ordered, That creditor of cent increase for farming, and an av, , r said deceased are required to present erage increase for all fields oi ten Mrs John Hicks Genoa, Mrs irn f gjjg t0 gd court at said Pre percent Other authcrities are est Lawson Marion, Mrs Reginald bate office on o before the 11th day equally optimistic Let us remind you Schafer Iosco, Mrs Geo Kirklandj of May7D 136, at ten oclock that we want to help you achieve Unadilla, Mrs James StackaWej Put in tne forenon, said time and place this predicted increase in your burinam Miss Nellie GardnerHamburg,, being hereby appointed for the ex ness or farming We are ready in Mrs Dan Noecker Green Oak, Mss I amination and adjustment of all many ways to help you take advanBessie Hollister claims and demands against said de tage of the better times Frances I Huntingtan, Secy I eagCj on I0 it u Further Ordered, That public m A ,pcS,ts up to 5,00000 innotice thereof be given by publica 2LHf membership in the Fedtlon ufa tcpyof this order for three jeral Posit Insurance Corporation r HORSE PARASITE CONTROL vDrrKtHham, extension veterinarian from the Michigan State College met successive weeks previous to said day AW of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch with the local veterinarians to dis a newspaper printed and circulated feus a co control cf j plan was uniCr project ftr ft, SSTSSn l , f ites in horses The ily indorsed by the trUe copy a leries of meet ctlcstia Panhall Oi tb torn yro Willis L Ljons, w Judgtrof Pre bate I MfPtow State Bank 4 t iM mmm VSB sgjgm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 22, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 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 1936-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9523a5b8195496b91f5eb913045f9ed.pdf 813a1081b2d026a19a3a6da15e76f0aa 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. 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W i fe I I T t w SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PR YEAR i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT HEA IT J Farmers Union Meeting Is Held Ccmnty Meeting of FrmiV Union 1 Held at Pindtney Orgaaisation To Prepare P hit form for Better ing Condition of Farmer Phickney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 15, 1936 No 3 Ajh fct utk Ki1X9 A Ralph Eastman j Passes Away Livingston County Teasurer Die After Long Illness Wa Elected in 1934 North of the 40 Meridian Col i u cul 1 cc iiii Owing to the icy roads, only A Ralph Eastman, cuntv tras urer, died at his home in Howell, Sun small crowd was present at the Farm y He wa formerly a school teaci era Union meeting held here Mori , ,out PevlOLh to ben electu 4ay About 50 sat down to the ban county treasure in 1VM, was in the juet sirvod by the 0 E S in their j banquet hall George Long took charge of the meeting and read a paper in which he called on the farm j evs to irganize for their mutual benefit and protection Therf he introi duced Lucius Wilson, who officiated j ax toastmaster Mr Wilson stated, that the Farmers Unicn had started J io many other organizations as a protest organization iy this means they had gained a large membership Sow it was time to draw up a set of jhuAs and fcrmulate a platform of c niicive ideas and ceae being nr rely an organization that was agin the government , rie then introduced Edward Maas of Marion, county president Mr A Ralph East ma Maas called for the minutes cf the insurance business le is survived last meeting which wen read and Dy his wife and twe dan, tc approved He then outlined a plan jn case 0f a vacant, of this kind by which members of the organiza tne jaw provides that it shall be nlled tion would agree to trade only with ,y tne county board of canvassers, merchants whe would give them a consisting of Judge Wihis Lons, discount on presentation of their Countv Clerk Hagman and Prosecumembership card This discount tor Berriman ranged from 5 to 10 percent A Hst of the Howell, Fcwlerville, Gregory SCHOOL ADDITION TO BE and Pinckney merchants who had STARTED ON FEB 1 agreed to this wasthen read Mr , , Maas stated this had worked out well The ,ntire school board wcnt to called soldiers bonus will d to uiin other counties On motion it was tj10 CWA oiTice at Detroit last Fri itribution of more than s , , ,0tUtbU alopted day There the contracts lor the new i in Michigan, it was estimated vcuPevious to the meeting and dur 45,000 addition to the Pinckney inesday ing the banquet, Mrs Florence AtLee sch00l weiv approved, except the one ExSoldiers were not the on y om and MrMaa played several mstru for installing the lighting svslem however, anxiously awaiting v mental numbers on the piano, saxc Thig was ct t0 tno General Electric j from Washington that conyt Ai phohe and trumpet with Mr Wilson ghep of Ann Arbor for 1,125 Nowpassed the bonus bll and iouae a leading the singing in place of the this companv wants 450 more As method to finance it musical director, Michael Roche, who the next bij after theirs was 800 An army of salesmen literaly o had a cold higher, the board is negotiating with the mark awaiting news oi pa 150Thcmas J Faucett of Howell aUio them 1 of the bill Many of them wen ydij 30009 Folio Victims Netri Nations Hep c, 1 , eJ cf Medi Lilc Painly t Lx I y 11 W tie on, i t V 11 I 1 11 Bonus to Beheftt Michigan Greatly Payment of Certificates Will Relcom More Than 77,000,000 In State TfceVe4y Church Program1 DP Idreaiit n M 1 rt fc DJ 1 1 Cr h, Lc vi, M Dion s A I iid 100 A M o Vr Mothi of PerpetA I S at 00 P M 0 P M Saturday Immediate cash payment of the SOf I I 1 lUI Church Ielr S juiav Ind dlllliyy Vo k n t i , thee in fatyti theie in t e i ha1 1 , 1, 0 We ,ac iiliir iotlt Situation of , t 1 1 hy t ut J 1 c in 1, C c 1 1 11 c a l 1 y v 1 iu v M V 0 Ml I IIOUO y u i r Ami tV 1 ih l M t 1 i I i y u e 11 t 0 MMi Jr M 1030 lhr riatioii1 agi oi J, e OOOOiHJ iou curr, v si r i 1 1 u ri t Vi 1 i, 1 is1 100 Se uerate srvices for ed that 114 Birthday Rails, Help Correct Comment The reaction to the AAA derision is iifeni iti various section In the hat wiii e not much wheat is grown, the Supreme Court i,s applauded In the wt vliere most of the benefits went it ii dilfuvnt At Ames Coihr, Iowa, the nuinbers of the Su jMvnn Cijut utic hanged in effigy, yivii, caps and all The thre Uis eiiting judge, wiio tiled the minority upimoti upholding th AAA, iec iai d ilhe courts are not the only ancy of gmennuiit thitt jnust be iune ci to nave the capacity to gov tt It is queer that sujh a vio lirr diflirenct ol opinion should exj in tia Suircnie Court Ta annual county poultry show will be held in ihe new county garaye of the road commission un Feb ruary i1 h la a per i 1 at a Jackson Day anIei ii Jackon on last Wednesday, Srrc Treaai ci rry iipuled tn lab mtiit liiat the Michigan Republican administration had balanced tiie budget Pry recalled thai when thj wonderlul Democrat, William A Comtock, took o1i ice as iovernor at tne beginning of lJiJ, the States general fund overdraft was Si0,000UU0 ami that bills for additional millions awaited payment The Democratic sales tiL act, he declared, resto el Ichigan to a sound financial basis , They derided the sales tax with theslogan, Three cents for Cornstick aid Fry, but without that sales tax vt wtrtiTd have no balances budget for the Republicans to take undeserved credit for The K publLurs ay Michigan was on a payasyougo basis last year, but I want to tell you that tht paya yougo policy was inaugurtrted during Gov Comstork Adniinistiatiom In his last a a in otTice nceipt exceeded dis hui, meats by 000,000 11 or ajl delivered a fine address on the aims , , Four clps rooms, two en each ready in the field and purpose of the organization floor eacIT 22x0 will be built Also Release of the 1,000,00 m a 85x55 foot gymnasium There will state was expected to creaf a TOWNSEND MEETING bo nc excavating under the class mendous buying wave Some inr AT HOWELL TONGHT rooms for a shower and locker roomsr the importance ol such a vir The stage will also be without equip in cash on the retail marker wA hicr TfuriPnrl mpetinfl is to b ment although a curtain may be en during the Christmas hun i,n u u tL lh ufth W s bcyght, There li no appropria when a motor company dechu KlLylSSHi tion for ,at, or equipment, and 5,000,000 bonus for is empmy TomcrldSSf aneenthese 11 be purchased later by the i 1 candidate for congress in the prim school had plan, 0 SShr TL TUnSCI0la WLL1AM CMILLER INJURED , Jncrcaucfl that lea APenJ Candidate f,om thiols1 Wiiijum c teethe, ,, ,r tnct , Pincknay and a forirr n iilf r f 0f the Wayne county council o, 9 n nilFSTIONAIRFS Livingston county, v ,,, mjurd early cans of Foieign VJars sl F V yUMliUNAiRta RECEIVED Monday morning when he was struck 47R704 melon will he cut le by a car belonuing tj Jer 41enry 134,000 wai veterans m tms Putnam farmer congress passes, the bonus men It ivas about 7 a m and Mr The averrge amount we MI feni hi h rue 1 a Cran, he estimated, is ,1, 1 ue p,verrerrt nn 0iginid s, rvicr compensation the soldiers win in the World war totalled h on, 1,000 and 1500 hit mot t ouaal 1 ra, t, 00 i 1,, t to are 1 r n e ,S00 tlV t 00 I r J A Church i,l t Hi MM m fund n twi 1, d I C eii e 1 of I 0 ,, ,, I 1 I 1 I I I tiat lie d n Last Saturday about 24 questionnaires were received by ,ers ns who ,, ,, had been given as relhrenes by the JJllljr wMking the exannnation 04 ,j ,, , 1 sv 1T 1 n, enny held this v,n el on , 10 10 A M 1, nil 00, i 30 A M lorai GETS OUT ric 1011 ION I e Ol 9 people who tcok for the postmastership oi Pinckney These questionnaires ate in the na ture cf a straw vote The selection contain un account of the icy ewrk In Cent fcates voC of the Res Read tomc Henrys car ,,, the W 1 e 1 1 MASON Mr Hem and in N Ml, least hah e r AV ueram wuu therr way to ilaVe bornv,ed at ot the Pmckney potmaui i ex G v ,vh ,, ,ail ,,,,, ermie ,umduethm pected to be announces up behind him and blew tlie horn 0 the term of William C MilL , pies M MiJe t,vi1,nl, ,, 1 h,M Cv ATTEMPTS SUICIDE cut postmaster, expires on ibruary hin r car a hc ,va, ,tnrtled A1 , 1 A new and novel way of making the highways safe for traffic inns H inturn attd 11 llciivpr, Colo There a company o,erating 10 gasoiin lilHinIT stations has made its employ es agree not to sell gasoline to any peen under the influence of liquor T nnkiie at the ImfTic laeiuear 0 it loit, and if all oil companies did JikewH , results uond be ob taineii Houever there i no liklihrood thai tiny sill Many od Ksn tion, operators work on a commisii basis and turning away drunken drivers would materially reduce thin Ilhiieh oiiserMs claim that thrc qii nr el tne hou e membrrship in 1 1 jenly wedded, to the j , n ,md Old in 1 ension Ilan he un abei motle hail fon we1 ot ia Misissipi, where the Farm , ia i , , un JaH J IS, 1, I, i end Suadaii s have held full w ay This i,o unnf is aticeiii , i t and in this tale where the i, , hi r el j, a it or congress in i , an na, Iai t , they arc likely to nominate many congressional e,miniate m th same manm r in widen Ycvnor Main was nominated car Mr Marti nlarko, who ZZ the Shehhm Webb or ,Wj, ,,,,, l farm, a mile west ot nun , Myji, attmted surcidc n lU day by taking a teaspoon lil in water Sin V Ho ma i t The nine whe wrote the oramina and epned m lr,,1 01 ttion are Michael Roche, Mrs Lulu stuvk b thc car JiV Daivow, Miss Nellie Gardur, Ha down b,ut nt u oyer Th bert Ledwidge, Robert Plasko, Mrs Stopped at once and ran Ella Lavey, Gerald Reason, Louis 1 Mrtienry aiu r, Wagoner, L G Devereaux rf the cav and cVKcl ln n home, using a char for e po p , , Here a mciical examination showed in a despondent condition 10 NEW FARM PROGRAM munv bruos, and h, complained f time and has Ivtd to be watevpains in his back and chct her family Tins time he emu At the conference cf the different Mr Henry and 1is on 1 farm groups and 0 ganizn, n ailed sorry abcut this aaChir, am suv , , lit Washington last wee, to work out Mr Millers munv friends, hope far to the Lmversnty hospital a, vm a subsitute for thc AAA, thc ihUow his speedy recovery tr, She i still in a critical m, tion, buCrnay iccover 1 isJes Ti, tlUr timn e dissolved in water, in a themlcng enough to make an at suicide Friday she win rear, PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS REPORT Prorouting Attorney Strnde 1 mum ing sevenpoint plan was adopted imn,,Trc 1 Congress would ern,w,r the MANY CANDfDATES secreUrj of agriculture to provide FOR MOELL POSTOFF1CE fcr rentalnd withdrawal frn 01,, mercial productionat equitable it, January U J ta 1, t, land Accessary to promote oil con applicant to or the ,, , ui servation and to balance domestic Postmaster at hr,, d, nnd , e , production with demand at profit many applicant r VVV,1 ,, able price, Three methods for of Bud L Ht rppomt 0 , paAoi cash to farmers Wreident Hvor cxpn, J BUgt disappropriate d ployed jthc FStnte hanf nollcpK 1 ,,, There were 21 assault and bat cases and 14 convictions r , r i filed his annual rep the last six months, of liKio It a total rf 230 Arsons porc There were 1dG convicted, nor emitted, 11 dismissed on pay me Zn equate iunds, unotFicially estimated which William F Kobb is pisident at abru 5QO,000,000 for this year, There are nirv candihat r ior the i e soil conservation and price office They rr e Kurene v rerm ai r program er ccunty trravc Ji ci ihiu, o, Irvrblr taxes wculd he fanner and Drrmcaii ounty ,iir PV oich as those authorizing marketing fa mer Glenn Wiggn aerccmontf wduld be retained and ocrotm Drain Comm, 0 srengthpnod, and a pvoviskn alio veteran and hml Lou eating to the Agriculture department agent for the Cuizv a a0 oer nt of customs receipts for Insurance Co, 0 v , expansion of farm markets would re Kobb is letar cr , This otiicc 1 i nU5 Marketing of remmodities com and draws asalary of , ing under federal control would be rnMMFRE handled through, farm cooperatives, BOARD OF COMMERCE qualified under thc CapperVolstcad act EUCHRE PARTY Ct 6 Thc American market would The Pinckney Hoard of Combe preserved fcr the American far will give a euchor pr ty on V mer and expansion of foreign TWSL January 20 Prize r 0 kets would be promoted players Kvorybwjv in h 7 Final decision on the question 25c, including lunch cf new taxes aivd similar issues was 0 deferred for continuing action and KILLED IN AUTO ACCiCf attention by organixed farm groups 0 Miss Tillic Ub y CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS 1 h 1 fr James Hobeits, Dextei n instantly killed Tmdt y Ypsilanti when the r h, Two Howell people celebrated their was rding, hit a tragic lig birthdays Saturday Jams Wilcrx 0f the state police stjtion, She was 96 years old and George Barnes, fe a broken neck, pnd two 1 president of the Livinjfston County were brcken C Sinmsor, 0 Jlepublican Press wai 90 Both are Arbor, who wa with her, had b lUU activt, m btikau tUo, 17 people prosecuted for in n,r cment of dog tax and 15 conviction 27 people prosecuted fcr brahm conservation laws, and 27 conviCo One case of breaking and ent inwhich was rolleprossed no arrests fcr disorderly conhr, and 51 convictions 4 arrests for issuing fraud , pioRs and 3 convictions One arrest for obtaining v HTvler false pretenses and one cor tion One for embezzlement ami coflviction 2 arrests for makim m, curat ions Both cass nolle pre 1 2 aircsts for indecency and 2 convtions J for larceny and 11 conviction 2 fo virlating the liquor laws and 2 rnnviMions 1 for libel 1 for leavm e of accident 5G for nolatinti ffr laws and 4H convicticry 0 CARD OF THANKS Vr i h to thank our marv fritd ho tihr kiul xpre sions of smpy duin eu recfrt bereavooifni Me Fred Savton, Mr and Mrs tfon Sir v n Mr ami Mrs Kdw la ker h i1e , 1 u yer i r,e 1 vfr,,0,01,1 vh ouh r, reck fr el , be un nrrng , re niv f,,r I ire icflres, y Mm , eta ry, 1,1 r , iC d MASONS I v,h AT Y 1 M 1 p S K portciat ti O tT and Mr 1ite Co,, 1, slh 1 iOte, Ietilodre jro ,,11 nleae c DANCE AT FRI T e i 1 w j 1 I , Conunu,, r 1 January 2r l Vi Uve M a, , e 1 ical Play bo of A A r 1 NOTICE Starting Vomh y P 1 will clo e our en i C if K I R 0 Cht ampnign in Kthiophv 1 to Pave iee t tpIld ill pn the foi niiianle arra of 11 il , aiifhane ,,ni tanks Thce ir, ,0 en of carl re seem to be ena fly u e to t rike awe in the 1 oik of hoi ernmie and are in apnbe of winnin1 a major engngc r,rt I ley ml sh lling a few villrgr s and 1 nn ,1, cv are of no p actieh aecoun Hrile Selassie is aid to nee h en furnished with 4f0,00f adiinu nij,i and a number of aircraft guns through Pritish Somaliiaril and thus equipped, is aeSUmtriR tn, dMinlve Misnlinis easy con fjuet en tn be turning OUt to be 1 iubboiii conflict r I T Oj I vi w i 1 I CARD PARTY ct M rv Hall Thunsdfvv Kvc, Jin J1 , OS runt 1 J c M Mii V f wh v i f arruie n r 5 i Ih, at PrnhIiUb, ud ford f i sisters an 0 a I r n to 1 A a not am , rr Ian, v it Jan 1h 2, Mrs Weaithra rfeh iin net h come nov , pt we are un, rin tor nol Cte vndo th errt of ,,T a 1 oveeri 1, i rtiv ni ed TCHFORD ford lf KA of 1, he 1 SiAuidav ,i ived V,y her drum Platch n crrandson, 4 a brothrr She is a mem ioTOO GOOD T Many C V P un r , p 11 TI a true ,, pencil , are FDIC i,o hi 1 , ag, of 1 I , dnl co 0 who a T E 1 t hn t e of he So , r,urt decision on the AAA will n r causing OIITP conjecture P cent to be generally agreed that A will lower farm p ices In Ionia county, the second largest Wheat pro ilucing county in thia Rttta Ot checki to farre m vaiiQUStnt, COMI lor nd beet sugar benefit totalled r2hfi,000 Pusine men in that section are generally agreed that it tiuuiiated business Last year the hnv rreiver 10,000 in omho payments 5,000 in wheat ray ia at, ind 150,000 in sugar bftCt 1 hi Two more payments are totalling about 50,000 As this mney is due, it will probablv bo aid from feme other fund 1,100 farmers had signed cornhog con iact, for this yea The general eon rmsux of opinion seems to be tKat n substitute for the AAA must bs deviled re V ,N lea t r ho r v nt 1 v ui eWhat the , v Opfld I tlic idea 1 vill o Th log ti , haive air in fuV a w n 1 , V I S viw they ou nal I h Cv oh COJCD USE SOin VVOCD Th Dijiatch rould wood on subscription 1W God Pri2es 25 Cents ber cf the 0 F S and was Brighton injr to settle their subscript ue ont Mre Av one w ish rintian thU Including lunch Kftr rf the U T O anU waft ji igniwn IUK , Walter Lipnman, political conv ienntor in the Daily Press,, ouestons one pjrt of the Supreme Court dcision voiding the AAA, This ii the sratemerit which states that con gress has no power to regulate or control agriculture production DOGS it mean, he asks, that the steps taken by Mr Hoover, when hc was preteler t to rogtVlnte and control agri culture staples, were also unconstitutional Are all the farm plans that C 1, publicans are about to propose r lso unconstitutional Everyone of the 1 seeks in some way to affect the nriees of agricultural nroducts Is it beyond the power of the Federal government to opn new lkk by irrigation or clone old lands by twnte immmLmmx r 7 ,2 tiI 3 S5K7R ,V if, M , rt IfcVM araRKs v The Pinckncy Dbpatch, Wednexby, January IS, 1836 laebriafto Youth Should Have Been Tossed Anchor He It what, for lack of a bettor mi, U sometimes called a young Maa about town On the morning after be la clinging for support to a lamp pott An individual connected with the street cleaning department walks up to t hydrant, dragging a length of hote behind him, and, fitting a wrench to the cap, proceeds to unscrew 1L Dontplease dont cries the youth anchored to the lamp post Dont do what asked the functionary, halting in astonishment Dont wind up this street any tighter Shes splnnln round too fast at tt IsBystander ington tffffrrrrrrrf, By WILLIAM BRUCKART Bashful Irishman Offers Lady Friend a Rare Treat Some time ago a young Irish farmer in the County Kilkenny was very much, in love He wanted to marry the girl, but being a sljy lad he couldnt for the life of him ask her outright to marry him He felt he would choke if he tried to mention the words marry or marriage to her So, after taking much earnest, shrewd thought on the problem, he asked her it a whisper one evening Julia, how would you ke to be Varied with my peopleChicago Tribune The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for 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 preparation you dont know ail 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 Aspirim 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 ehanged 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 i Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief j of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at I any drug store simply by never I asking for it by the name aspirin I alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you Buy Washington President Roosevelt has told congressthat he wa,nts it tu finish its labors ani Expect adjourn in short Long Session order He has fig ured that about three months ought to give the members suf ficient time to mull over the problems that confront them and that they then should return to their several homes But the President is doomed to disappointment If he sincerely believes tha he can get congress out of the Capita by the end of March The best guess right now lg that the congress will be In session at least four months and, It is well within the range of possibilities that it will remain in session almost to the time of the national conventions There are a number of factors that make realization of the Presidents early adjournment wish Impossible of realization Probably the most influen tial of these is the fact that this is a campaign year Every member of the house and onethird of the senate, along with Mr Roosevelt himself, are affected by the election date and politics must hare its turn Every four years this same condition obtains and every four years politicians do about the same things in furtherance of their own political interests The bulk of the legislation to be considered has Its political tinge Politics even creep Into the annual appropriation bills and usually the result Is a swelling of the totals in order that some gears of Individual political machines may be oiled just a bit for smooth running in the campaign While the appropriation bills are important from a political standpoint their weight In this session of con gress sinks rather below par because there are such things as the bonus for the World war veterans, the Townsend old age pension plan, various Ne,w Deal reform measures and such replacement legislation as may be necessary since the Supreme court kicked over New Deal propositions like the Agricultural Adjustment act with Its processing taxes and sundry other schemes However the Roosevelt leaders in congress may desire to act, the machinery of legislation can be run only so fast in ai, election year One of the chief reasons why a congressional session In an election year drags on longer than Seek usual is because of Publicity ne publicity value the sessions have for Individual representatives and senators Members of congress discovered a hundred years ago that the chambers of the house and senate constituted splendid sounding boards for the dissemina tion of political views, There has beeen Increasing use of this poten tiality as the years have gone by until now the older members of the house and senate have become very adept In gjOO desire to see all of the political issues aired in congressional debates It is only natural and logical as well that the Republican minority In the house and senate will seek to foment as much debate as possible in order to obtain a record of what the majority party thinks or proposes to do if returned to power In all respects, the session will be the most political, therefore, since Mr osevelt took office His Presidential sage on the state of the Union already is being kicked back ti and picked to pieces in the pro iv campaign gunfire There is Kiijply no way by which this situation can be avoided The opening of congress was jtlie opening ut the 1030 cam paign In an earlier letter, T reported to you concerning the question of a neutrality policy and Congress declared at that time May Stall that il was the most important item to come before the current session It remains so I believe the situation is even more delicate than in my earlier anaylsis of this problem and It may well be that congress will stall along in reaching a decision on this policy in order to give foreign developments an opportunity to manifest themselves fur ther The administration apparently is willing to let congress work out the legislation without much interference but the leadeTs realize that a decision will be difficult as long as foreign maneuvers continue to present an almost daily change in the scenery Reference Is made to the neutrality question here because It is one of the things entering Into the combinatioa that will cause a longer session than the President wishes There seems to be no doubt that passage of a bill to pay the soldiers bonus at an early date will be accomplished in this session Likewise, there is hardly the shadow of a doubt that if congress passes such legislation and Mr Roosevelt vetoes it, the bill will be passed over the veto It is a cam paign year and it is not a good time for politicians to antagonize an or ganization with the vast membership of the American Ceg1oobr the other groups of exservice men This legislation will not contribute much to the length of the session but in all such cases representatives and senators must mnke their speeches and be on record as to why they voted for or against a bill The Townsend plan cannot get anywhere in the current session I do not mean that It will be dodged as a subject of discussion This is impossible There will be plenty of debate on it In the end, however, it will be sidetracked Then, there was a flork of inflationary schemes due to horn in on the parade as the session moves forward , B 9 capitalizing on this factor It takes no Farm mortgage refinancing is one BdVf ASTiril stretch of the imagination to discover j of them It is unfortunate that the in X AXOAXiJL j that a senator or representative, speak flatloniststhose who are wIlHng to i ing from the floor of his respective chamber, gets much more publicity than his opponent back home who talks Break up that Perhaps the surest way to prevtnt told froncatching hold end getting wont is, mm WWLrr at once, to Oeeese Inter iZr FREE My Do K the pleasant tts4taf M F cup way Flush the system uimaW wHhoteupofGHWd y MlasetiwUcTij0oret GARFIELDTEA DRAFTING Ail BranchesLeorn aHome lig OpportunitiesGood pay cournsu nar MSTITVTE 111 T St, Wuhiaftm, D a Writ fsr Cat Dl Mother Grays powders for CblMrtm ttodtB check colds, refskti tveJe, reeece few aad relieve beadeeae ead ttosach die A Wtlktac Don Free Write eU BeySXt Dont b Tormented lffi sH2 stf Qtfcfc imbcUtvsfcst rtipff rolosjs rnt ttf t of i esinol SAW K Y LANES C COLO TABLFTS only as a private citizen Tt is perfectly natural, therefore, that those members seeking reelection wint to take full advantage of the puhllcltv vehicle available to them in Wash ington The use f this publicity weapon Is available to opponents of the New Deal as well as to Its supporters While the approaching e4ection may be expected to knit the house Democrats more closely Into s unified front for the November election, the same condition is not true In the senatP In that body, there are a number of oldline Democrats who do not like th New Deal and who are going to utilize every available opportunity to make their record as Democrats as complete as it is possible to do before they must speak to the home folks in person It is obvious that such men as Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, cannot de sert the Democratic ticket and run for reelection independently So it is to be expected that men of this type will establish for themselves a comprehen sivawjtllne of their political beliefs as Democrats while distinguishing their position from that known as the New Deal They must look to the fu ture when, according to all indications, they feel the party machinery will again be controlled by the Teffersonian type of Democrat instead of by the reform type of Democrat headed by men and women with tie New Deal outlook e e e An additional factor operating In the Senate is the presence of two Repnb ican Presidential pos7100 More gibllitles in the per Factors FOns Senator Wil liam E Borah of Idaho and Arthur H Vandehberg of Michigan Senator Borah is actively seeking pledged delegates to he Republican national convention Senator Vandenfeerg says be is not a candidate, but thewellknown bee Is buzzing aurfund and there are many observers who think that Senator Vandenberg Is hoping that, in case of a convention stalemate, the assembled delegates may riot and turn to him as the nominee, Such SB condition means, as It has jBtant Wore, that these two men will prostitute the currency in any manner are leading in this fight In all probability, also, the current session of congress will be called upon to meet some probWaiting lems resulting from Decisions adverse decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States The court has before it any number of cases involving New Deal policies, including such as the AAA, the TVA with its Tennessee Valley power yardstick, the attempt to regulate wages snd hours of labor un der, the Guffey coal bill known as the Little NUA and a half dozen other policy propositions It seems unlikely, although no one can guess, that all of these measures will be held constitutional If any are held invalid, naturally the President will ask congress to draft new legislation As a sample of the political aspect of the current session,one can srght the furor that was stirred up when President Roosevelt delivered his massage on the state of the Union to a night session of congress Except for one Instance, Presidents always have delivered or sent their message to congress at noon of a day after the session has hadtwoorthreemeetings MrRoose vent chose to get his message to con gress on the very first diy of the current session but In order to do it and allow for consummation of the usual routine of the opening day, It was necessary to hold a joint session at night The White House announcement of this decision Immediately precipitated a biting demand from Henry P Fletcher, Republican national chair man Mr Fletcher charged that since the Presidents speech was being delivered cut of hours and was being broadcast to potentially the greatest radio audience ever to listen to a Presidential message of this kind, the broadcasting companies must agree to allocate time for the Republicans to answer it The Republican chairman asserted that the message was reduced to the common level of a political speech nad so he demanded for the opposition the right to analyze it from the opposition standpoint through the same number of radio stations and to potentially the same radio audience, C Vfttrn Nawapper Unon Formal Velvets in High Color Mood tiSLtSU Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS By GftANDMOTHES CLAMt F ASHIONABLE velvet, and fashionable Indeed it is, has gone highcolor Not that the style prestige of black velvet is challenged, not at alL To defend the supremacy of handsome black velvet in the mode never a need will there be Its claim to sovereignty among formal weaves in the fabric realm will go unchallenged through the ages However, many of the new velvets are gorgeously colorful They abound in rich reds, purples, greens, sapphire and golden hues The message of color is eloquently told in the trio of formal velvet modes pictured Each is a Paris creation, for French couturiers are most enthusiastic in regard to the importance of velvet in the midwinter style picture For the striking evening ensemble as worn by the smartly costumed lady of fashion seated, Bruyere employs a magnificent stiff velvet in deep blue The jacket is decorated with motifs cut from the wide gold galon such as bands the sleeves The blouse is of gold lame, likewise the chic and youthful offface hat Dramatically colorful is the gown to the right in the picture Dark green cellophaneshot silk velvet fashions this moldedtotheflgure evening dress, The shoulder straps aid large bow on the cpfsage are of red velvet Clasped hands of this darkhaired beauty is amxyMength cape which Molyneus styles of velYet striped in greeri and red shades to complete the ensemble color scheme In the mode to the left, also by Molyneaux, the new formal evening cape with its long graceful and stately trailing lines Interprets the very latest sil houette at its best This voluminous wrap is of sapphire blue doublefaced velvet Its color tunes beautifully to the gown which Is done in pervenche blue and silver lame i Quilts made of blocks that plctm the nursery tales that every child knows will interest both old and young Always a good subject for a mother to work on, at bed time, with her child Outfit No 491 consists of four 9inch blocks stamped on a good quality bleached quilting material and will be mailed to you for 10 cents The embroidery work is in the outline stitch Use any color threadAddress Home Craft Co, DepL A Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply whea writing for any Information Speaking of the color glory of the new velvets calls to mind a superb evening ensemble not illustrated which Lelong creates of cerise red velutia, a fabric woven like a semitransparent bagheera Its lackluster surface and the fact that it is so sheer one can see through it almost as if it were chiffon, add infinitely to its charm The dress is fashioned with utmost simplicitysophisticated simplicity according to modern interpretation It has one of the new inchhigh band collars and buttons demurely down the front to below the waistline Decidedly formrevealing is this dress so suavely is it fitted to the figure The piece de resistance is its cape of the same dullsurfaced velvet, the majestic floortrailing lines of which are that imposing they quite overawe one Capes of generous flowing lines such as this stand for all that is smartest and newest in way of the formal evening wrap We almost forgot to tell you about the collar of precious brown fur that completes this costume It is ingeniously attached to the dress although it appears to be part of the cape Now that we are talking about smart evening wraps, here is something worth stretching your budget to acquire Every woman who loves to dress will be wanting one Its the enchanting little velvet Jackets with revers embroidered in colored stones which have only justrecently made their debut They are fascinating Weetern Newspaper Union Knitting Fad in Prehistoric Arctic Circle Settlement Prehistoric knitting needles, flvev teeth combs and spoons of mammoth bone have been found in an ancient settlement near Obdorsk, northern Siberia, by an expedition sent out by the Institute of Anthropology and Ethnography of the Academy of Science of the U S S R, It has xcavated 12,000 articles of pottery and bone, some of which are unique Besides knitting needles, combs and spoons, they include miniature hoe for tilling fields, pieces of melting pots for metal, and bones of animals and birds which no longer inhabit the Yamal peninsula on which Obdorsk stands The numerous remains found shows that the peninsula, which is within the Arctic eircla, was one densely populated STOPS DANDRUFF You need a vudirint to reelly end Dandruff and the itching it cause So stop experimenting Use Glovers Mange Medicine and shampoo with Glovers Medicated Soap regvlirh Sumoday At all dra ttotea SILK MILITAIRE By CHERIE NICHOLAS The military trend in fashions is increasingly apparent The afternoon gown pictured Interprets the theme in a novel and attractive way It is fash ioned of highgrade black silk crepe as 8 also the latticed cardigan The blouse is likewise in matching crepe, overwoven, however, with silver threads to simulate a coat of mail in keeping with the military movement The off face black felt hat is up to the moment in lines ITALIAN INFLUENCE IN SLEEVE STYLES RHEUMATISM Free Trial Relief The style of sleeve has been noticeably affected by the exhibition of Italian art in Paris Very full sieves have the peference, with a few closefitted ones, often detachable and shaped like those in Italian portraits, which resemble a long mitten reaching above the elbow These mitten sleeves are often Sn velvet that contrasts in material and color with the rest of the dress Some of the models are made entirely of vivid colored transparent plastic materials, such as sequin on a dull black rayon velvet dress with matching band at the round neckline The art exhibition has also Inspired Bouffant sleeves, slashed over contrasting col ored fabric, as well as very long medieval sleeves that fall to the hem of the skirt in panel style No matter how long yon fcv eef fered, try tht medical dlicovery Rutoxol endoned by 8,100 phyelcleaa and many thousands of former victims who now work, play and again enjoy ltfs Poison acid cryitali carried y the blood into body tlaeuea and JoinU cease the pains, swellings, stiffness of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago To dissolve and expel these aeJ4 crystals and so gafn relief, write to Dept 1 Matthews Laboratoriee, 1J1 W 17th St New York City for an abso lutely Free Trial Treatment of Rotoxol Lastex MeterieU Popular Last ex materials are being used for everything from sports suits, ski suits and underwear to upholstery Dead White Most Popular Color for Evening Clothes Top hats, gleaming white shirt fronts, glittering gold and silver lame, Thats the fashion pjcture by night, ac cording to Carmel Snow, editor of Harpers Bazaar People are dressing up as they havent in yenrs, she says It has been suggested that the jubilee in London last June is responsible for all this dressing and this splendor Certainly it has taught us all to dress in the grand style To get back to what we are wear , Ing in America, in the evening, after lame, the most important color Is dead whiteas pure as marble The draped dresses that Vionnet made her great success with this autumn are many of them marble white f Vr BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrives it is vitally important that the body be rid of waste matterYour intestines must fuse tionTcgularly,completely without gripint Why Physicians Racommand Milnwtid Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers ara pure milk of magnesia in solid form much pleasaster to take than liquid Each wafer is approximately equal to a ful 1 adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed ther correct acidity in the mouth and throughout tha digestive system, and insure regular, com pUu elimination without pain or effort Mimesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 ana1 48, at 35c and 69c respectively, and ia convenient tins for your handbag contahs ing 12 at 20c Each wafex is approximately one adult dose of milkof magnesia Al 4 good drug stores sell and recommend them Start staiac tteaa deBcieaa, affectfcr Saew Salts For fun In the snow, twopiece suits for youngsters from four to eight will be smart this winter Plaid doablebreasted jackets have attached scarf collars for warm protection and knitted cuffs PJain color Jackets with tricolor ronnd yokes close with rippers up to snug little collars The plain trousers in brown, green or navy for both jackets have reinforced knees and knitted cuffs A little matching hat wlt cuff brim goes with aaca suit Professional samples seat free to registered physicians or dentists if request is mad on professional letterhead, select Ptms0t, sec, 4402 23fd St, La Isle City, M Y 5c60 20c tins 1 WAft MIINES Tn OettfaW SfMst a v y wmm ii f4 C MWV y SSr Wednesday, January 15, 1936 MTIMMWA The Enduring Ingredient EVEN the stoutest cedar pole must at length succumb to weather and wear New methods surpass and replace the old Equipment disappears as progress renders it obsolete There is, however, one factor in your telephone service that never alters one important ingredient that survives all the effects of the passing years T andthis is the factor of policy The policy of this Company is to supply Michigan with the best and most economical telephone service that human effort and sincerity can provide To accomplish this purpose, there has been a long series of changesunending changes that grew out of American inventive genius as applied to the art of telephonic communication MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A noteworthy example of this is seen in the evolution of the cable Year by year a greater nVtmber of wires each an avenue of speech has been suegessfully packed into a smaller circumference This, with many other improvements, has steadily widened the ue of cable Util ized at fnt only to link subscribers telephones with central offices, stormresitaiil cablo is now used in toll circuits connect ing cities, and in a large percentage of all presentday circuits This progressive change was not haphazard It grew out of a policy which itself does not change That is why telephone ervico in the State of Michigan is Letter today than it was yesterday And that is why it will improve for tomorrow MICHIGAN STATE POLICE meat floor A garage and work County will hold a luncheon meeting EXPAND FACILITIES shop will form part of each buildingat Eagers restaurant at Howell, on i Joats liavi been established in Friday noon, January 17 Dr Homer many of the points mentioned, but M Noble, District ccmraissioner will J Construction work on six new are now in rented quarters preside Commissioners who are planIots for the Micidgan State Police o nm to attend include John Vogt, is umiw way and a total of 3 new CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES JJ struct res iia e been authorized in , on, J it macupnaia, nowen, amnthe unfolding of tin activities of the Dcei Wltn nmul lull ot food ey Berriman, Howell Winfield Line Work, lnvre,s Administration in btHn ki v lu ,lin , ll1 uiLt Howell Dr E A Ross, Howell and Michigan in M111 V an suitable lood is S, B Thomas of Howell ,, ,, not available, Y Ut,1 fX calt,paiKa exceed h unr Me wldi hope, u the Michigan whkh ,,, u 0 irooper or,anatum ol a year ago lo lv,uU jn ,Um,, It i to mean the stale police soon J , will Launir one of tie best equipped varlv 1 , lJUlwv,ii,,n ul tll,L cipilun are oiKl n , i nil February 3 to 7, is set up under a Jrr rh 7 rin fishin i rillj ,ML ,k number of divisions, with cne ex iJi, 1Ji i, , YT , t Mw unitM rYehiYs jura UA tion pected to be especially interesting to APeiu, i I hMiil and Manistee Tola, tslilNuti ,,,,, 0J lN, ,, blja, homJ makers those in chae 0Ah o aer M1 eal utile i 1 i kp u WOMEN WILL BE INTERESTED i IN VARIED FARM PROGRAMS i els ul wiiiiiu de 1 Although the progam for Farmers Week at Michigan State College, Ti e Y,i hiidiiniti plOXI U The YJ nmrd wo ,iisoit olal tsl,rlt Ya u it, e boat home makers, those in chage of the i h will cot an lb ,iJUU,JU nuetings expect nearly as many wo yoo TaiqtacriL nun riv diain a wal ,llen in certain of the agricultural , , urea of YM qi iv iYe YY quae sectiens as in those sponsored by IT iice polite building, miles in laav ,, L Y m aippc ,ome makers nic ,n CY Y Yiateic points r county aiY 70 in YY in ouiuy Among the discussions expected to inroiinout the tate hesides the Michigan , 11 nii natr res, , be especially interesting to farm wofix uMie, v , t i is wiuen, Harry 0l them ben i ii ujpr iiJi nnn are those on bees and honey preL l ernn vait, , J A administrator, Jcau tin , qunt n of wail duction, poultry and its care, meat n autnorizel nmnodiaie construe cyjcl pik, To IJV, i n,i, cai to cutting, curing, and canning, various lio 11 seven more 1 he cannibaiiMn un ajtr i atching, te phases of dairy poduction, fruit and CIIIJC nHii is J r J IflHIIIUlllMI nedulfd for corn fy 0f the ,,, , t ,lv lv ini,i from Mgetable canning, fk wer culture, and PIaili y t summer Michigan hatclei , on a, they horticulture Uisciiet e,jcu iters and police have readied tn mtviAi I y age In addition the programs of music, posts mad pos,ill by the building The taee nrn ietivj sjieu those of the Count Life Association program unYr lummissioner Oscar of hawk, in MidiVnii a tie Coup and the Master Farm lit me Makers OYY i ill ave the department ers liawji, Imrpmnaed hawk an I Association wiH, no doubt, attract sOGe1 ii LV in rentals alone It Goiawh TY v , ,,,1 cjiq many of the farm women The Home will gii aty incieiie the efficiency of blueYtrs berau e f t e jray Kconomics divisif n is expeating a full tle og nnation by providing facil blue cwiur of the adult Law k attendance at the meeting devoted iiies for a uniform administrative Michigan has a total ra of ap to lighting, nutrition, home trafta, System proximately o700U00b r, ,t, tabl decoations and tat,e fenice iv r ,,o I,,,, I ,i uoximae 7,U0U scpaue mih Jhe discussions cf thr present sit uation and conditions in Eiiipia are expected to hold the attention of the feminine visiters Misa Lei M Kowe come speaker, as well, alio, as Dr Ma y l6 Rose, Columbia University proximately o7,00U,000 aee e Ias ae b ing loeatil in riie Ponaely Y700U scpane mlh upjer p mn ula They are to be at St lgic, Xiubcrr, Iron Moun LIVINGSTON COUNTY SCOUT tain, LAi,e and Wakefield TROOPS PREPARING FOR r , , uf i, 1 i , CCODIIADV J MI it5ir ol the Farmers Wife will be n wrl In tie loer iinisula, MJS cnos FEBRUARY 3 COUin , Yi i T eir are at e following jioints Detroit, Si hair, Kat Taw as, Ulisstied, Jo vie White Pigeon, Cley Commissioners Meet January 17 bogut, iirghton, Komeo, Krie, New Bartalo and Kecd ,ify All Hoy ,s OUL to p di IivmgThe letijt ost will br the larg ton Oouni, ae atV,nk m jieparees and viii he located at Grand Kiv for the Singing Yu a of fl nor v, hci ei aanaa and the Seetn Mile Road, is chcvi J 1 to be lidd at lYnYton It wiii p ovide sleijdng quarters for on Monday, February FY Y the rceYar lorce e 10 mn and also Annivi i are ui n p,, t , accomodation for other niembers of the ce brnY n ln ioeil Sam the saaY j nlic who happen to be VVck, and , a special working m uiO, area tioop will oat a , Post, ai Y ifl v i h Yg,t men, han prnetieed j , id an Lakeland are enen eil , wnl ho Plhsd M 1 il ia t 1 nv, j, Ot a jiopnlar ny, fitalli Whito Pigeon, a pal1 oe len ,,, , ant, Ahpna, Manistn they n, eltio e GViteyf y i, Ivo Mountain and St FiYi too roioid Igiace 1 he atiai i i, of tla ,e Board of fi,a wid he , if 00 per unit part r, nmr The a n t i o tior at Jig t i l i d r, Ihi, Vav Pulfao, aiv Con I , Va , Id nd troop io a I ie e id coi approy eel that a aiHI ea a ad four imii u ill he i M r i o i a i i ai i in iYed ii a X v biiy imatejy win lie ,H apjjoii i re, a a i n ii a I i at ni Airi buihiira jLi i imr I h with sYa Court aid ta n , ,, i, je,, a 1 ii nf the stat 1, , ill advae to ,,,1 , 1 i e n, I p era, d e la rank hi huad Fivld Co m in i j,i jrnT s lo Mrrl a k ca ci ,,r Piehl Y,,, n, 1 N feacli ,i lri,i a 1 ,ash e b rhood rjnimi Fvfiett JFtrrell, Ann Arbor Depot agent, has been ent to Tololc, Ohio, and 1, IlrMetzger of Toledo htis this job Mr Harells family will move to Toledo the first of the mgAtri Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Rivt rsido, anl Mrs Hary Lee calFd y on Mr Frank Huekalew and, Mr5 , William Gillert at the Pinckney San L iui 01111, Thursday, ,iss Mildred Jack spent Sunday 1,1 1 with Mr and Mr Harry Von Gorder Y fa Howell Y ps elson Imus of Strawberry Pake undencnt an operation at a Detroit hrsital Monday Miss Viola Petteys pjient Wednesday with Mrs Pert Hooker , Mi Madge Jack was a Sunday dinner gmst of Miss Evelyn Hendee Mr Jack Vandewnll and Mrs lierett 1arroll entertained the I,akdand Kings Daughters at a pot N, j luck dinner Tursdav noon at the home lM 0A a Mrs Vanderwall , t,ith ii i L is t,1 n u ai i aaaAAuaasBAiiiBaaBiaBjiaBcagi S I HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for a number of horticultural specialist positions i the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture The positions aveSenior geneticist horticulture,4,000 a year eytologist horticultue, S,800 a year morphologist horticulture, 3,800 a year physiologist horticulture, 3,800 a year asociate pathologist horticulture, 3,200 a year and assistant physiologist hovticultme, 2,600 a year Applicants will not be required to report for examination at any place, bat will be rated on their education and experience, and on publ cations They murt have been already graduated with a bachelors degree from a college or university of recognized standing upon the completion of at least 118 semester hours, with major work in certain specified subjects elated to the positions In addition, they must have had responsible research, experience in the field of hor ticulture coresponding to the pesition for which they apply A cer tain amount of postgraduate btudy may be substituted for experience Full infermation may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Boad of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second clash, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C FEWER DRIVERS MISLAY LICENSES SCHOOL POSTER CONTEST There are two ways to lse operators licenses in Michiganju t athere are in all other state having operators license laws One is to have your licer jr revoked or uspended by order of a couit or other competent authoiY, but the commonest method is merely to mislav it With the current public attention Ion safety, revocation and suspension of licenses are on the increase in Michigan, but it i worthy of ncYe that the percent fig of licenced driv els who floso treir licenses by pure absentmindednes or accident, is, getting smaller all the time During the first ten months of 1034 when a total of 443,228 application for operators licenss were granted, 13,426 persoas who had lost their licenses, applied for duplicates to replace their losses It meant that for every 1,000 new appications, 30 ap plications for duplicates were received In the fist lOjmort of 1D35, when successful applications for licenses jumped to 60tJ,747 an rvcrse of nearly 37 percent, the nnrYr o duplicates isfued was only 1 0r, which meant that for every 1,003 new licenses, applications fo only 24 duplicates were being received License applications juinpd nearly 37 percent applications for dupli catelicenses increased only about 20 percent Tha percentage of chauffers including all drivers of ommrrdal motor vehicles who mislay their licanses, is negligible In the hope of being one of four winners who will receive a free trip to Isle Royile this summer, hundreds of high school pupils in various parts of the state have entered the Conservation law observance posterslogan contest which opens today Trie contest is being conducted by the Federated Garden clubs of Michigan in cooperation with the Department of Conservation The bet slogans will be considered by the Department for use as highway signs calling atttention to the need for better Conservation law observance tlirougrhout the state All high school pupils of the state are eligible to enter the contest, which closes Feb 15 It is not necessary for a pupil to hold membership in a Garden Club to enter In localities where there is no Garden Club, any womens organization may handle the arrangements and provide special local prizes if they desire, sending the winning posters t Ians ing to be entered in the vtao cortest Where no local contest is being held, higii school pupil may entor the contest by writing to t Department of Conservation for inn rueions During Janvary, 1936 sr Renewals and New Subscriptions ii H I 9 9 M 100 a Yr SCOUT JOURNAL APPEARS iN PRINTED FORM Will AttMnpt To Kop PrnU and Stout Bttr Informed ar A NEW INDUSTRY FOR MICH The Federal Asphalt Products will open its new plant, in which all new uptodate machinery is being instaltd, to manufacture asphalt roofing and waterproofing cements It is estimated that approximately 200 men will be employed The plant ia located a5620 Federal Ave, oTRAPPING SEASON ENDS JANUARY SI The last of the open trajpn srasons in Michigan comt s ,Xo Ho Friday, January 31, wjn Usral tnppinif for ooossum, skiink and badTar nds for this winter Legal hunting of mink nso romY to an and January 31 throughout th ttslte Mink trapping is permitted only during muskrat trapping seasons Intha rtfpectlvt areas, which are now Tlic first issue of the Scout Journal to appear in printed form appeared this week to be circulated i,i 1400 homes in Washtenaw and Livingston counWea Three issues have appeared previously, but the printed paper telks more news in more condensed form The editor is Donald Martin of Troop 104 ofAnn Arbor and a staff of Scout reporters is being develop ed to include one scout from each troopo The Scout Journal will be pub Ushtd several times a year f 4 yi y jiiiY M IV MiiiiiiMfMiMUHiiiiiiMiiimittaiMiiuaimi fft h m I1 wH I , t, I 0 i M iv Vv,,p rW 533 i Tjt , Tbe Finckiiey Ofapaicb Wednesday, January IS, 1936 Mr and Mrs Alexander Labadie ihave gene to Detroit to spend two jmonths or more with their son, Earl Huff and family I Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Charles Bambulis and family in Detroit o T 535 2111 JACK HOLT in FLORENCE RICE KATHLEEN BURKE Popeye Cartoon SUN, MON, TUES, WED, THURSUN Mat 2 P M Contihuou Jan 1920212223 Special Mat WED 2 P M Coot 5DAYS5 Her Greatest Picture SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN THE LITTLEST REBEL With JOHN BOLES, JACK HOLTKAREN MORLEY, BILL ROBINSON Buster Keaton Comedy Musical Dont Forget AmateurConteat Every Tuesday New X Iosco Mrs Newton is assisting with the work at Mr Bresslins Mr and Mrs Al Pyper of Unadilla and George Kirkland were recent visitors at Mr and Mrs Fred Stones Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, Tuesday afternoon George Kirkland is driving a new Studebaker car and Merrel Buckley a new Fcrd V8 Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Mrs Harry Bowen is homo from the hospital and is slcwly improving from her recent operation for gall stones Mr and Mrs Walter MHler were Sunday afternoon callers at G Kirklands Mr and Mrs Leslie White given a miscellaneous shewer Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs August Ruttman George Kirkland called on Clarence Allen, Sunday afterncon Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr and Mrs John Ruttman August Ruttman got hisfcand cu while sawing wood last week Dr J, J Hendren is caring for it o KKJs oo THAf COSTS ABOUT A MUCH AS THE ELECTRICITV USED TO COOK AN ENTIRE MEAL PER PERSON FRI, SAT Jan 2425 No 1 PAUL MUNI, ANN DVORAK IN Dr Socrates Cartoon 2 FEATURES 2 Mat Sat, 10c20c No 2 Edgar Wallaces Great Story WITH Sanders of the River PAUL ROBESON LESLIE BANKS NNA MAE McKINNEY Plainfield COMINGCollegiate Ginger Refers in Don I ersoiv I Dream Too Much, Metropolitan, Ronald Colman in Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carle Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips Jo Detroit W, H MEYER Miss Alice Longnecker of Jacksn spent Sunday with her father MrWm Longnecker Mr and Mrs Frank Wilkinson and brother of Perry called or their daughter and family, Mis Lavern Hfbeit, Sayarday Dr Braley and family of Highland Park was Sunday guests of his incther, Mis E N Braley Rev and Mrs Swadling, Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton attenoedd the Friendly Bible class dinner Wednej day at Mr tnd Mrs Fred HotTnipyer Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory uvre vitors Mrs M Myler and Mrs Appleton of Detroit called Saluiday en Mrs E TCBraley Mr and Mrs John Ruben went to IXtoit, Friday to take their two grandsons home, Jack Jr and Tommie Butler, who has spent some time here and was an overnight guest of Mr find Mrs Jack Butler The Jacobs families here wev grieved to receive the message thar Mrs Nancy Jacobs Gilber of Farmingtcn passed away Thursday night Funeral Monday at Farmington and , burial will take place in Plainfield cemeterv Monday i Mrs C E, Donohue and Mr C 0 Dutton are under the doctors care Phyllis King is able now to be around after three weeks in bed Mr Clyde Jacobs, Orla Jacobs and Mrs Pearl Wattera called at MK, Gilberts inFarmington, Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Vivian were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul called Sunday evening at the erne of Mr and Mr, A L Dutton J tj r ffwAT WHAJ VOL COOK Ot ZE6ETA8LE Irt GREAT DEAL OF WATER VOU ARE POUR DOM THE HEALTHFUL JUICES MINERALS VOU PA THAT af,uuu OF VOUR NEIGHBORS NOW U ELECTRIC RANGES 9 WE Mil 1MSTALL A TOl N V0UR KITCHEN AT OUR EXPiiNvE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT EDiON OFFICE Hamburg RTOBrwe ssvMSflvr ar WBIX7JV efije LOCAL , M Morv Ledvidtre of Detroit viited MIV and Mrs Max Lcdwidge, I Other than the regular wtrk, the sec ond degree or degiee of love wa conferred upon Rev, Lloyd Merrill o i Whitmore Lake bv the decree team, Saturday Mrs William H Gilbert, who had headed by Dan Dkkrscif as Noble Miss Margaret Lynch and brother, her left kg crushed, just above the Grand The following otficers were John ictu vd to v iou ankle, during the kt August, met installed for tne ensuing Krm Noble last WOP l uesdny with another accident m tnc dining Grand, Jame W reatherly Pvl room at her home With the leg Grand, Guy AVlneler ViaGrand, still in a cast, she was beginning to Kalph Wheeler Recording Secretary, walk with the aid of crutches While Freeman Weber hmancial Sccrctary trcit from Friday until Sunday Mrs C E Donohuv is a little be ter at this time, but is still under the doctors care The officers ofthe Kings DunrMissouri ters Circle met at the home f Mr H E Marshall, Wednesday, to nave the nominating committee for the tTlJiillIUtILlllliiiillllllllillllllllllllllUllltllllimilHIUIllimilllllllU Dr Culver of Stockbrido was Surdv cvler at the ivrac of Mr and January election Those on the cornMrs Mirk McClcar mitee named arc Mesdames Rdpli H T lToolittle attended a banquet I Chipman, Olin Maihall and Ftri IB B XS 4 v 1dcing so Tuesday evening, she fell, breaking her left hip and her left arm jnst above the wrist She is again at the Pinckncy Sanitarium Tuesday morning, Warren Davis fell at his home, breaking his right arm between the shoulder and the elbow Mrs Frank Buckalcw is at the Pinckney Sanitarium where he underwent an operation for the removal cf a tumor, Monday morning Charles J Btnnet Treasurer, James iven by the Standa d Oil Company Bcudiah W Featherlv right and left support at the D A C in Detroit, Fnda j Mrs Fred Rose has been under the cs to the NobleGrand, Dan Dicker evening, honoring R D Drury, who doctor s care the past week sen and James 11 linyucr Warden, is retiring at the age of Oo, follow, , jr anj Ralph Hartley VM Orsin Kinny Conductor, Findky ing Id yeav cf senice for the com, children wee called to Noblcsville, 5 She is doing nicely Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Mac o cabees met in regular session at I O jjrSi villiam Blades 0 F Hall, Tuesday afternoon A I Dundas outside and insid, guardian, pany Indiana, Friday,by the death of the G Roy Merrill and William Wilson Miss Olive Pullis nas accepted a formcrs brotherinlaw, RobertWadright and left scene supporters, J position in the Auditor Generals ot ey returning heme Sunday Rertrnnd Moore and John D Mcorc KC in Lfusing I Ir Cleve Poole has been ill the Chaplain, Richard Kinny right ami Miss Henrietta Kelly was mme wegk followj thc rcmoval ol left supporters to the ViceGitn from Ann Arbor and Dave Horn ue QVQYal teeth Jesse viibert and Frances WJuxdcr troit er Uie weekend jUc MjjS BeQ Smith ,,ag no to llc Mifs Caxolyn Ann hhankland ot Donald D Ingham M Ml, home cf her brothci in Alpena Ann Arbor has been spending a few was a Sunday dinner guest ui n , , days with her grandparents, Mr and and Mrs Gecrge Roche The L ArSNTea was acid at the IJ W CHende and daughter, home of Mrs Ralph Chipman, lnu i I Are You Producing Eggs to J 3e il Mai were in Howell, Saturday, day An election of officers w Mr Bohemian dinner was served at 130 Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis have Lee LQVGV anj son, Robert, held fcllowing the business meetin oclock Thc meeting was in charge j moved frcm their farm home into , tf the commander, Mrs Gladys Le, the upstairs roons of the residence Following the routine business of the of Mrs Mildred Whittock for tnc order officers were installed for the I winter , Mr alfj py korcre Reason spent mittee instead of Mrs R Chipman ensuing, year as follows Mrs Carrie, Mr and Mrs, FIoV1 Wolnun had the week end with Dctrcit relatives The officers are Pres, Mrs Norman 5 E Sheidan, acting as Great Installing reccnt dinncr KUCts, Mr and Mrs Mrs Ross Read entertained her Whitehead icepres, Mrs Arthur rAi i, , Jc,u C uuamvna JIHCIIII lit and Mr Vincent Shields visited Those who held office in 1535 weiv We KHOW W Can help yOU increase VOUr egg yield anKMri Steve OBrien nca reelected for 1936 Mrs R D Bren s iser was elected as head of Slip Com s With efficer Mrs Norma V Merrill, a j Thetdort, y ojff and two childreii Bridge Club, Tuesday evening n Bullis secy, Miss Lcttie Brearley Mls Mildred and Buster Mr and Mrs icepres, ,i TJietdorti Woiff and two childreii Bridge Club, Tuesday evening Bullis secy 11 Great MistressatArnv and Mrs Midrefi and ijuster Mr and Mrs Joseph King of Detroit was a Sun treast Ms H L Marshall Inez Burdick as Great Chaplain John clack and Florence and day guest at the home of Mr ana The Kings Daughters will hold a B Commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Past ioothv Hdmquist, all of Ann Arbor Mrs John Chambers dinner at the town hall Wednesday, s Commander, Mrs Emaa D Hayner, J M and Mrs Gene Dinkel were January 22 at 1200 aoon Price is company insinRi Monday, , in the afterncon Lieutenant Conunander, Mrs Blanche S T Wheeler, who in B Pryer Record Keeper, Mrs Nellie with his uncle, Arthur Marvin, has B Haight Chapain, Mrs Luuly been making a tcur through th 25 and 15 cents Everyone welcome S Mr and Mrs Walter Clark wre Klection of officers u B Blade, Sergeant, Mrs Pear Wo, southern states, ha returned home Arbor v and Mrs L, S Slaybaugh at man MistressatArms, Mrs Bertha Mr Manin is sUil in the southland a Chamberlains SthTan tiiondee in Ann Arbor J ana u r 11 I Q CrpnU CQOA uthani Frank White and well , at Hillsdale, with bu U11 V OUI I CCU Islano, were Sunday guests of Mr and MIS Columbia, Ohio on Wednesday r aunt BeT1 White ,, f last week Charlea Galbrrrxth S and M Winkelhaus Sentinel Mrs Ida Knapp Miss Hazel Fausley of Rock Picket, Mrs Inez Burdick Deborah, Illinois, has been visiting he Jllie n ,, f last week Mrs Kate B Queal The following Mrs FloyWorman and Mr Wo Miss Anna McClear of Rtockbnrltfs 21H M officers and committees were appoint nan ,Cnt Sunday withMrand Mrs Mak Mr ana Mrs cac T, , ,, , SdTthe Commander Captain Mr Mr Mrs Cliffcrd c ValiHora ITXOT 5 and OUT feed COSto will be ieBS beCaUW thit bal EmUy Kuchar Piamst, Mrs Nellie sday dinne te of Ml, Mr and Mrs George Roche wee day afternoon might Color Bearers, Mrs Mm Bic Bnclcalew, rHL Mrs Em AZZ Whittock mm ius niiui 7 T oTrs V O Frye will hold a class meeting at the home htonfBanner Bearers, Mrs Ncl y, their sons and dughterstnlaw and troit in town of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis on ST Person Mrs Minnie Coper M Wilbur Winkelhaus and LyleMartin J Thursday evening, January 23 1 Mi Mary Downing Auditing nter, Janet Kay ol n , Arboi, Monda Q , , , , wwauc kill UW rolorBearers, Mrs Mm MU cTrnpheHfinckney inFewlSfviillTuat Wednesday , The10th grade will put on their anceJ gDes farther Your hatche Will be 7, Mrs Norma V Mer V Wil w Vll , Mvron Dumiing and wife of De play Bifir Brother this week WM1 win we nily Kuchar, Mr Mil Mr, s J Wdlam Wmkel ,, Jeek end with Mr fhe Berean Sunday Schoc class efrrtnftM ftMj , , l and M Elizabeth haus had aSinner guests Wednes 0011 ra JII v,w 1, Stronger and more livable 7T 11 KUnr RPrver Mrs and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus SSNS SffM,1 MfnBuck and two chddren, Cheri Nan and 3BW Assistance, Mrs Nellie E Haiht Mis Jule Adele Ball and Mr and Mrs William Bladisspent Its spent r, Mrs Gregory Mesdames Ralph Chipmanand Dew removed 3 to a Veterans hoapital in Detrc it this week 5 Millard Gillmore w much improved 5 Mr and Mrs John Groshans v Sunday guests of the latters sister, c lirsTJennie Shannon Entertainment Wednesday with their dauht r , Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Norma V Dan Brooks and family at Ypsilantiov RrcrijCr were guests of MR Paul,Mr Myers and family of Munith Meffttl and Mrs Nellie E Pearson Dan J Noecker, supervise r of Kingsley at Brighton on Wednesday, Mre Barney Roepcke has been ill lastweek Iwith appendicitisfr three weeks Mr Olin Marshall returned to De w, Smaburg Lodge, No 438, I O O Hamburg township, waa in Howell fV held its regular meeting at the jg Week, whre he attended the mr wim i ggdayeyenin with the Noble january gej8ion 0f the County Board troit Monday for jury doty Teeple Hardware Mr and Mrs Charlea Galbreath llllliniIllHllllftmillllllllllilUinniIllllillllllluiiMUIIIIIIIIIUtllllUM oiled on their son, Paul and Wife at r X X wirfdfc , LWiJKL lifmn i DfcpUcK We3nf3ay, January IS, 1936 ifle Plnckncy Pfep2icfe Entered at the Postoifice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter j Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT January, February, PUBLISHER I Cash Specials on Groceries J ARMOURS LARD, lb pkg 15c Albert Dal lei has resigned as janitor of the MabOiiie Temple and banquet hall Mr and V rs Lanu Fish ui Mo a roe visited Mr Will Kik, the lat of the week Miss Hazel Chambers and Mis, j Llla Lewis wire in Howell last Wednesday ARE THE MONTHS TO AVOID COLDS TAKE COD LIVER OIL WE HAVE THE MOST PALATABLE COD LIVER OIL THAT IS MADE CAPSULES And LIQUID TRY OUR NEW PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM Mrs Mary Twil and Mesdames Jennie and Klla La ey were in How ell, Saturday APPLES, All Kindt, 7 lb 25c DAIRY BUTTER Pr Lb 35c i I A CAMAY SOAP, 3 Bar 14c CHOCOLATES, GRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c SOAP CHIPS, 5 Lb Box 35c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lb 19c CORN FLAKES, Lge PWg lie ROLLED OATS, Lge Plg 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35e to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbs 25c RITZ CRACKERS, largo pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, At Hlb Jikg 17c SALMON, 2 cans 25c CRANBERRIES, Late Howei, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Med Size 7 for 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, ilb pkg 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 19c A larux numbr ha in here attended the Odd Fellow dance at Howell, Friday nlaht Mr aval Mrs Gordon Hester of Detr it nt the wiik end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett WE WILL CLADLV TAKK YOLK SlilSCRIPTION FOR ANY MA,AZLK OK NLWSlAlEK PUBLISHED Mr and M iiiiam Smith of Howell we e Sandav tvenrip rallers on Mr and Mr Earl IJaughn Mrs P 0 Uim and daughters, Bern iris and JiUy Jean visited friends in Ann Arbor, Saturday FLOYD YYBfeKS Prescription DniggUt OH SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag 54c 0orrt Vmn ml ije ofHrw1 Jk DiUosay i ell were Saluday crll at the in Detroit home of Mr and Mrs He it Hooker, j I James Lamb has aejt Sunday iivis ef Mr and Mrs tion in Detroit H Frank Icw r, were Mr and Mrs , William Koclrelvay and son, Kay of jLs Carmen Lelaad, Mr Detroit ene Dinkel were in Lowel day i iiiirer te iih Floyd Week of Hewell was in town oaturday M aha el Roehe was in Howell on business Saturday Satin Ross Read transacted business in Deli it Wednesday All Owing on Account Kindly Call and Settle Same Miss Dorothy Can was home from M ,,,,1 v T nrcn learv c i ce i i J oi n to Mr ana Mis ioren Tiei Detroit over bunaav bne rxnacts tor T1 , T , ,, , ,,,11 , ,, i ,, i,lnimiv 10 si , , j Ecrn to Dr and , je au A1 v,n ol this place on januaiy iu, leave soon fcr Mississippi and points , , , n , ,,,, , ,,, J u f Cluskev ol owi laua, a n,nv son south 1 or a visit , u pound son Calvin Hokr has accepted a posi Sunday visiters atjhe home of tion n io,kuec per for the Economy Mr and Mrs Lavey v, Baler Co in Ami Arbor and com Ann Arbor, Thursday, menced work Monday Through the courtesy of K, Spears Jr, tie yonae phonic of thi villuyv v M e t sit ieii ride I i t t Mr and Mrs Roy Carpenter and family, Kuel Coniway and wife of Ann Arbor and Pete Coniway ot Prof Klakey i I Ann Aihor wa, IhiKkney, a Saturday calle on 1iail Ihuihn , , The Northville rade IKJ 1 buinl lrS jae white, who has been piidint some time at the home of Mark Me Clear, as tin to care ftr a an IdfavhioMed injj, burned down Monday y i trh t The Jackson Ooaiey i md d nr Mi Mcicai has accepted a posi Dr 0 I Si1T dves i now Ohiv orvisors otod IV to Ml to h t li01yin Howell volet e d John Dinkel has a Fdk Temple Inm l,r a counly TeirlaiH bn Ms Ivina Snars building I he pe rSOO, ph has purchased a new F ,S tuxes He n on of Jackson was lijacKeis a calling on iknelmoy friends Tueday Clwb on lS1, a, , Gus Leuimbc r f Dxtr wa, a other nilit and e nnod ltl u eali r at the Dispatch oificc Tucs machine Tlioy y im day minus the mom y th Judjfe 0 Frye htJdt on a novel id a to get out of slippery places V He carries a pail c 1 ashes in his car, ,, and puts ashes unde his wheels when found 1 ill tHUI ets stuck SWANNS STORE, Howell V Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KIMNEDY Mm ake It, a a vx WANTED ,000 1m In dime ae of Mr and Mrs Rusadl latoes llavinir an 0 d r li 1 W st in Ana Arbor, and a cad once, 1 v dl alio A ho wy All Prices Sub 4the home of Mr ad Mis Roche m a buael in eeiaav 1 1 ject to Michigan viShehan Sales Tax I i,,y air item in thcsiorc SWANNS STORKAt Howell tmeds d,im bushels No 1 potatoes within the nrxi ten days and will allow ioc a itmhel m exchange for any item in the store OO 4MUHHmHlH MMIMIH2lll1lllllllllllllllllllllMlliHlnilirllUirMnniMllHIIIHIHIIIillllllllllllllllHlim A CHECKING ACCOUNT the ideal way ot disbursing your funds If you have a Checking Account at our bank your funds are available at any time, without a momentss delay Your check provides an ideal receipt and eliminates chance of loss At the end of each month you can receive a record of each tranr action l F,RST NATIONAL B M in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All xtepcits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor PUBLIC ENEMIES 1 JA I William Dilloway was in Ann A I bor, Tuesday 1 Jack Dilloway was in Detroit the S first of the week TZ r Mr and Mrs M J Reason w Detroit visiters Sunday 3 Livingston County Mutual Ineuiancc Co Hold Meeting The TJrd rnnual meeting of rie Livingston County Mutual Fire In BUraiue Co v as neld at HOPII week Tuesday The losses the past year were the smallest in years There were 43 losses amounting to 11,14720 The total amount ol insurance carried by the company is 9,024,485 Rex House of Iosco and , Ross Robb of Conway were reelected to the Board of Directors The other directors are Henry Ross of j Brighton and Frank Knight of Mar j ion The directors organized as follows Henry Ross, President Ross Robb, VicePresident Orla Holmes, SecTreas 0 John Thompson of Dexter was Iinckney caller Monday E rni vh H CASH SPECIALS Sat Jan 18 i Pat Dillon Jr went back to De , l troit with Stanley Dinkel Tuesday to j spend several days JE rui 1 AJ A large number from hero attended the amateur night at the Howell Theatre, Tuesday Mary Aaron, who is taking a cou at the Hygunc leauty Schocl in De troit, spent last week with her folk, ,Mj and Mrs Eli Aaron Mr and Mr Patsy Kennedy had as Sunday ,,ueas, Laveme Kennedy, and wife of Detrcit, Mr and Mrs Irving K nnedy and sons, Murray and Ambrose of Howell Miss Evelyn Hendee, a recent graduate from Geary Business Col lege, Ypsilanti, has accepted a posi 1 ry j tion as private secretary to McPhcr E AllCfi Oraild ton Smith of Hcwell S FLOUR SPECIALS I Acme Bread Flour, 24 Va lb bag I Snoivcrest Paslry Flour, 24 2 lb bag I Rosebud Pastry Flour, 5 ibs I Whciesbme Pancake Flour, 5 Ibs I Famo Pancake Flour, 5 lbs, 89c 75c 19c 23c 25c I Vegetable or At last repots, Mr Miller was said to have a cracked rib and com a X Q plained of severe injuries in his chest 1 OmatO DOlipS suffered when he fell on the fender s light on the car 5 2 Tall Cans 19 j Alice Brand Pork Beans Hominy Lima Beans Red Kidney Beans VltO v I, ITT as we do, the Cross M Axie Randall, north of town, S was years young en January 10, 3 and a number of friends called on 2 him Sunday to extend greetingsand E wish him many more returns of this E AMI happy day S o Nationwide 9Rc Virgil Amburgey and family have 5 iNo t VanS moved into the James Tiplady house 5 m n 1 1 in the east part of towm Joseph Stackable Jr and family, whe have S been living there, have moved jnto S 3 Till CAM 25 W Sofipnmbuljn has no one pavt of th houg 0CCUpied by Mrs S 0 Vamc but himself Sleepwalk Ella Thorpe, r, I CARD OF THANKS In grateful appreciation of the lovely flowers and their message of sympathy in the less of our dear Mother Sincerely, Margaret and John T Lynch pedestrians gamble with 1 h r Wide it is true that pedestrians have the rightofway over mi making turns at intersection rind thaMjatV should stew dan for persons using crossualvs neither of tliese truths ran afford much comfort after an vcident da occurred , r yrur own safetybe alert look both ivayi before crossing the streetl I Alice Brand Spaghetti 19c Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, S f 11 Harry Lee and wife attended the S Vi CIAS Golden Jubilee banquet given by the S vwuw Washtenaw and Livingston Ccunty 5 Kings Daughters in thi Michigan 13 r 1 1 L ff IL Ar WomanIs League Budding in Ann fjj KOlieQ WfttS, O ID PKg SauQr Kraut Nationwide 3t No 2 12cans Tomatoes No 2 cans 25c 3 cans Arbor, Monday evening fi I Lard, lb pkg 15c Oleo, 2 ibs, Do Not Nfct To Rd ThiO FARMERSSwann Store at How FOR 10 DAYS ONLYSwannH iy YOU NEEDFootwear, Clothing, 5 DU iocl ell will allow you 66 centa a bushel Store at Howoll will allow fV a bu wajj pinoi or paint, bring your pota a one SorO for No 1 potatoes in tvade fcr any for No 1 potatoes, which is Detroit tres to Swanns Store this weak, Fri the tore4 dayi only gricea, in exchange for clothing, anj Saturday only Wttfilow Quite a few from here have entered the amateur nigh I show at the Howell Theatre Among them are , w t II ja ff3SSSS5sSS Ring Boloana, lb 1 Qc FrankfurU,lb, 1 mouth orgen and trapdrum, all at the fame time o V m REASON SONS WelMlw item in X m Tf otcVtw 9tint 3 wail paptfc If uktt taiA o N mm wmmwm MHWI W v yi m xV V, rL IL ji it ft j , Nl fc PK 13 tf ttat The Pinclcney Dil WedaetJy, January imwwwmuiHmimiitmiuumi NwVhlwirina A Full and Complete Line of Elgin and II Mrs Lena Schroeder, daugiter, Waltham Watches Diamdnds and S Evelyn, and son, Erving were biUiy injured one day last week when a WAlrin pnM S aoline stove exploded Wedding King, y g, Tnree hundred thousand boxes of 51 eelry have been shipped irom the 5 Holland area so far this season, ChiF g Y 1 1 s ca taking most of the crop Fou L, Keickhori 1 UCTCd arc dovoted t0 telery Howell, MTch E u, ,, ,, W c J say this much in favor of Expert Watch and Clock Repairing SU Joi cjntloi vt old E u, ycorn neiping to support ttllIlltlllflllIIIIIIIillliIIIJllllitlJIIIIIIJll2IllISIJIfUiMillfiaillllJIIIItJiliJlillllJliiT t c fuiliiLis ul, i,j victims j apringpot iSgiial The Ann Arbor School Hoard a accepied a govcrnnknt CWA grant v oi 0,J0u foj a n,v wedt ide Junior Hijh School Hoekrein Cuu feiruciwn Co of Ann Arbor has ben award ud the contract PHILCO MOST for your The LEADER in Radio, gives you MONEY t PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR W D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS C2Z W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL IrtSUiiiiilE fbaof Pio 1 ui bcJF6 J inekruw, Michigan 4 MiJlir t inlUlii, laridock A Mum, i Kul Muipiiy, IO years old, mental pala nl at Mercywood hopitai, who killed an attendant there with a drinking av, rexntly, has been removed to the State Asylufn at1 A York The ito now ocau,,kd by the priJ5 vate hospital at Ci 11 has been ej lee ted by the tveiMincnt as th lo t cation of lie uiv G5,000 postoffice buildir A Ji il tioiti J SA Work on the new Jo,000 addition to tiio Dtvter school will be stnrtd tins week Work on the healing plant k eapeted to be te iirit step More in TONE, moreen PERFORMANCE, more in QUALITY FEATURES than any other radio at 10 to 50 more Thats why Philco leads again in radio for the 7th straight year, r Not only 1Nor 6But 46 Vital Features Yes, Philco is the product of the greatest staff of radio engineers in the industry It bring you every worthwhile feature known to radiomany which ONLY Philco owners may enjoy PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone PhicLney 1UF11 W Jlv f O, W C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE ftACE Piockney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phont 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to K Ci Gordankr, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Jhone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at iw Offica ovr Fint State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ocm at Court Houi DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Qffic Hour IU0 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAMiiR rOivliiLR Plumbing and Heating Wm Do Plumbing i Heating of Ail Kind W Handle Electric Pump, Sop tic Tank and Wator Preur Tank B12 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phono 610 Repair Work of All Kind I i L JI m o i li v I , i i, , i , j i v r r N i, , ,, a i i ii ,i i , ul, , 11 iiri i lit ,i I t 11 11 i u t e l n , I , i t i ,ic J til I i i 1 j i , i , 11 lt dia , ii lli i, 11 ii i u r ui J a i ii i j I 111 J l ni i,i i j,isu,u, ,S ci M liill u, I,,, tjn, Jinii Uij, ii ,L J, j J I,, in JMIJCT I,, ij i Ih , oii JJKf h i J J J i , ,1 liltajli U a a i fe r I s MLiili li i 1, ltntill LIJ JiJ OSSi ii Jn N j INIS, n J i UN , i uri i I i u , i ri i i, i t, i Alil j, IJM, and lu IL,IU in a,a i i Ui i,i i oi ivids , JUIIL , iiJi jn Liiir Mi f , i v, 1,11 ,ud njia ,,, laii as, i,,a t, iiii L i N i ii JJ , J 11 1 i aJl l K IJ J ,l J K, 1 JKJ ljJ i Jv , j , , j , a v aii iii ji,, i 1, by a 1, n 1111j 11 diiv d May ,, i , ,a a I r, iiiai ci in lal r i u i ,r 11 i, , ll aa i J d ii S juli b r , 1 I, ill JIi J ui JM 1 , i a 1,i r ,, i i i u i i t I I i1 i i i ,i 1J Uiiralivl a, i , MI ia iid ,J J iIJ I 11, i i, JN , I1 a i t ai latli t jiiuil ali, S, a a i 1 v , Jldial ill ,1,1 lac t Hit Jit a 1 ti I il J aii Ml J U1H, J J, 1 Ji, in JI 1,1 11 ii ai i aa a ai i i iy 1, w a ii MI , i t,, i a , ,, i 1 a a y , I ja j J I i , , id dnla I 1M 1 J u ii a L la II, J Ma , Ulld all ivlii h aia iiii itiiiii la a, M, , I li ,1 i U a lid a I,, i, a ,1 lla oi a ul i a a i a, i a, fur aa IIM ial ,,I 1 M i lii 1 il i , i 1 i,a a a li a, L 1 lid j i, a i a ,Kr pa IIIIUI a , d lV Hull 11,,,,,,1 1, ti JIM Ml , I 1 iii ad I la iiuiilai a i a 1 , ia a a 1 d , 1 i , , 7 , i i I , ,1,,1 ii a nil iy i I i , a , 1, 0 a L ii VI 1 11 i J , V Jl,l l l,t , U ill I I li I d lo 1 ,, I i ie i,a,l 11 I I, Ml Ml j 11 j1 ju a j, ar u,y i r t I ,, I M , hU , I lii Il 1 IJI , S i I I II, 1 ill Jyi r , t lif I la ad I n M iu ,i a I j ,i ,i a1 ill, I ,i i a i i a ii ii MI ,1 1,1,,11 ,, , I i a ii d, a iii, lfia T , , , , la, ,,, , idi , it Ji ,i ,l i ,, i i , I 13 6, at tVelt lydudi II Ml ia,t , I I 1,, , i I a,I I ,,11 of llyzi c oiiili diicd i busiiie a a dijiiv p,ainiv fiin of Miln ns after Wl wariron J v a beckon Ja t veji for ihr fir t ciiool in t, liiumh 1871,000 slriutu and i Wifh CV,, a fa,, boilUO1 V ill 1, , IJHI Jll a,, ooi ai Mac A la 1 L diiin unit ii Iv a i J L j i 11 bi rami wiion ti,e BIG TRADE IN I 1 or Your Old Radio EASY TERMS Come InSee Our Compfefe 1936 Display Model 630X World Wide RccepPhflr lInC uTA With PhHco Sounding Board Aerial i 80 Richards Electric Aiitan County Uoard QL Superii rcfuCHi to raise 2,000 per wuak to pny their vhire of welfare 1aef and d a result the state wel fare departincnt hut off state and fcdeial funds, trowing all the burden on the county Sow they have one tree and 1300 feet of red oak reconidered uui are willing to raise from another tkeii share of wvlfnro fujids Clarence Ashford ofHonolulu, Ha , Howell, Mich waiian ldandc, is the guest of Signer and iiaze familico th The L irvMoin County lied Crosv raided vj iJT ycr IUls is o0 Mcitrs Charles Morse nd iiem j more than was raised Highway Deaths Meet New Foe In Tests for Deadliest oi Gases iat ye uigton Ceer tire piparmj to ojen a pool and billiard hail in the lolan George I And on, io, and his building i daughti riniaw, 3Irs Gertrude An The marriage of Mis Florence Do deson w iriilci in an auto wreck Ian to Walter Chapman oi Poniiac at the 0,khijuiLivingston county lino is announced on US Ki in a car driven by the lat Albert Wilson, Patrick Kennedy i ters lruunl All peole jnvohed and rhank Kisele attended the meet were from Detroit, to n,, mg of school ollicers at Howell last Saturday riincl oi te grir rci A rlnghride party was held at the Pcr m county hM yr , i0me ul Mr rred duige JaL Phibirths being recorded to 23 deaths, diy night with Dell Hall and Willi A den of coyottes have been dis Tuopcr driving the two higns h coered in Springfield township, Oak ii lio t 1 as maur of ceri mri I In a, i Ui t I , r i I II J I, 1 il NORM AH REASON REAL ESTATE iiKOKLK Farm, Residential Property and Lak Frontage a Specialty i Also Hv City Property to Trade j Finckney, Michigan j FIRE, WIND INSURANCE presenting the Detroit Kie andj Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER PiiTckuey, Mich Phone 30F31 o a II a, i h , a a t n ai v all IIMI I i a , IIK , iui ,J 1v j i na a h l a la, a1, ai a ly Ja ii, , 1, ,a i i i i i, i , i a i II l i i , y I Ii 4 I i,an ,c , a 1 I ia1 , a a a ,1,J , a i t , , U ,a a i a a v I ,, iiii land county, Emil Ke idcit o i AaOciat , pieiihit aa ts caaii Sell Ha A Caav on to a , r fign up lo I in a n nt a Tiie go Vi , Lnt and a gang on the new viile, Mich a b rn eioetod nyiijtua ihiMi, 1,,, iL ilson , M , y, ,, ri aoto ti vaar wj b to Hrg tm h h, made afJ m i e I I rai l jpl ita CWA project ct will jiav 4,3 p rcent C7 i v r i i, In ,,, a , s l t u i I 1 ill id I ,, , l, , u a v 1 1 a i 1 , i , M 1,, ii, i,, a w 11 la W 1,1 i, 1 S i i a s i r i , J 11 1 , 1 ul I Villi r a il i , , , l , , ,, i 1, a I M u I , , 1, , a , , N an 1,, lirci,i I iia Ja, i , i il ,, Ji i i rt 7, f a 111 a t a , i n i J ai a IYMIJ lla a i i , T ai , i, r i, t i 1 dr il i f aa t j, a , a i , i i lois V, , ,,1 ,ts y rr , ,, a 1,, Mini a,f i T lejc i li lihh Co a, wr V inaw roject I fy Fi J a 1 i x , M 1 , il an, llil, Chr a OaiMi , Pifn lio at Cm riot n for the heit sufferer v il aifl a ppLirl nalu , Liicl is always agjinst o man who depends too much on it JANUARY Congm iuthorif Uso ance of one cent pott card 1872 J The freat blizwrd in Mifl ft nesota Seventy die IS71 10Pirr U S Aviation meet held in Los Angeles 191 ilclicli Ui II,CI i ttM I If Ijatid iV v mhiT 7 Kala cf iiirfAL UQliiATiuNr iiVc, Assign ft nuii eANnrr, i 1 iinK ,V STMJ, A i 1 s I T a,Kin v CIoti Paiinlaiot lildtj, Dctrai, MKhiyin Nov 27 Ika , 11 IS, i, 22 Z a 3, Cner, ed VaiM And rife, of W Ihac lie Cane Va,,a, nicnt to thr emy Hot1 Univciit of le anu 11 rk iv mnd by 1, McDjunh Wiliiri Tir por and iun Martin r, K IT iioyt read a taper, The i ankec Touring Europe juiic was furmsheu by Haz, iDetigall, iuth Iotterton and Florence Vyui KLcitation weie made by Al ta Duliir, iieulah Martin and Kdna Webb hi K Hoyt and Hasel McDougall riidciod a mandolin and piano duaa iifresiiments were aered and a line tmie had by all The Tiui Lltra Cluss will give a Valentine Social at the Pome of Kuii m , hcvel, 2 trucks gene Campbell on Feb 14 el mmi started working v1000 school at Xash YE POOR RURAL EDITOR HAS, Jim a CWA project TO CONTEND WITH HUMAN FRAILTIES Flowery aid Jong as the wediling notice , id lu euitor pimtetm Tne , u rij1 riuaiMfi ,ich tie knot and gelclh iO I 0 V, ohg c 1 Se bones ir ictma The groom stand j V eth the ch, off for a years subscription Ah lesh is grass and in due time e viie goeth lo the bone yard i a aiahir nandicth the bur lal cercaiay ard geteth his bit The , yf,, undertakt anu cen the grave dig gers get IIH,, 1he goodnatured editor jr anill a long deatn notice, two colur of obituarj, three lodge notices, a cuoit of poetry, a free ad lor the adrtaker and tlic doctor, and a cai i of thanks from the family of the ex led And the editor for goetlr to ivd the proof of the article and trie iariai tiling in published with a iicaing wricli readetn Gone i c tki cum1 iHi T , i i e ar ,1 d to K or IS,000 ,1 r aches new figures for highway Thi is Every year the deajy tafhc tell re deaths This is the fifth of a series cf articles to combat a new com mon enemy, carbon moroxiue gas, more deadly and insidious than any i poison gasr employed In warfare j By L T WHITE Highway Safety Expert m 111 of Mi a a ie r irulyr tena n Ci,, Ainapoh al I ,ii i co J i tV ar n of forme n for nppoirt Xavel Acnd, smimoias in the t0HerLUtlioasting Tlace And nrn all tnau ,rc , Jan I S, 1, iJiD akin to the deceased jumpeth en the editor with exceeding 1 r JI,I iu great vigar And they pullet h out offered a fracuired knfl anl brokn teir acltisements and refuseth Pf1, bc7 funday when his car t t subscriptions, Ana skidded on incice and hit a telephon the ySWit,a the taBimer unto the third anu ourti generation, o Edward Vurter, Dexter farmmpole, just cast of Dexter, 11Jnn Curtisa tfti air 2 pne ipeed rcccd of miles pr hour 1910 Haiwey Bianchard and family Dexter hav rjone sguth for the winj ter o 0iMAKE IT A HAPPY NEW YEAR N O Frye otes 0f 25 Years Ago JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknry, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Among the things which distinguished the year 1135 was the tre, mendous and unprecedented interest manifested m tne traffic safety prob, lem This awakening to the gravity of The sord numbor on the lecture theu accident evil seized the nation course is a lecture bv Thomas Brooks wlth considerable force during une Dispatch of Feb 1, 1912 DO you drive a closed car Do you keep your windows closed during the chilly days of fall and the cold weather months If you do, you are probably driving with an extra passenger, a pas senger who a colorlessodorlessrtastelesswfco may strike you dead or let you off with an atack of drowiness or headache that may remilt in a fatal or costly pcih nt ft passenger who rides unknown with more than a million drivers every day of the year His name ia Carbon Monoxide his presence can be detected only by periodical tests of your motor, fince maladjustment of a dozen different parts of your motor al jbws the formation and seepage of this deadly gas A typical case of the effect of this friend of death is that of the driver who headed his car off a perfectly straight road iuto the iitch While endeavoring to regain the highway, he collapsed at th wheel and was later found dead A test showed that when traveltnf on the highway there wa sufficient carbon monoxide within the car to account for the driver goiqgto sleep and when the car was 1Utionary, the mixture was heavy enough to produce death The cause Not unusuala hay wire repair of a leaky gasket, poorly fitted floor boards, and ex cessive monoxide in the engine exhau In a onemonth safety campaign conducted recently, more than 37, crftG wise motorists had their can tested by the Power Prover, scl faces contribution to the fight against monoxide This set of In struments analyzes the exhaust gases and reveals whether or not poisonous fumes are present in dangerous quantities Proper motor adjustment then eliminates this menace, to which can be traced thousands of unexplained accidents when drivers hare suddenly become dizzy or nauseous ,i rvy 12Jack London, fimed ne hC born 1876 lThe hifh prkt of Horn cjuwt whom riots in New York City 18J7 4Conf rets ration thr Pran Treaty with England, 17 fT Will Look Like and How I Ure 20,000 Years Fj oin Forecasts the Future CAN WEEKLY, the 1 With NEXT GO HERALD Bale Bills U you ijend 0 hare a sat get our prices PKINTED tun oti in W i OI UiU do LI uki doe tJ , T , 4 Knowledptto learn and under NEW PAROLE SYSTEM Fletcher, entitled the Martydom of haif of, taee i l thoroughly the iTi laws and According to Parole ComminiMer iFools 4 ifcarcey gone bond the po cf,eSof ,rate an comnurity in ArmWon hereX m convicts , Miss Nom Reid of Doxtcr townn 1 0 roadv for a cold shiwS W1k , wilJ be Paled pt thos who htvt , hip announced hr mnrriape to Markj8bVp iefdfda tChJ A Ski,, improve our mastery the ,ecommendaticn of th sentOOC irrobert to take place on Jan 17 of facm te fact, and then to gird 0f the skills which make the good int iudee Thomas Head attended the wto the 1 hone Hc ExcepUo will be made in instances Uhow in Detroit nnd purchased a new L ,, 5 Scnse t0 u, common sense m wher evidencecf innocence is foua Carter Car of Gor Reason while r ahlfrHMr onirffon thue nJan uationf encountered This it fihouW d jt m Stockbridge will hod a Homccom Slds m around public opinion when dnvirig and walking, tfit are posed to oe Until a few years ago , in on Aug 12 v One way to heip end the automo not covcred by lavvs or copybook max ft s a custom to get Se vtsws 5 f The Howel Locker Club Cae has bile accident carnage is for each in , Jf g, c,tSSbS I been postponed until February 14, at dividiiaj to make a sincere New Yeas 6 Coopcrntion to cooprnte, , Xc the prosecutingSttSfiSy5 which time the hearing will be held, resolution concerning his conduct as Gn individual driver or pedestrian, wts suddenly discontinued and ROY George Mylio has resign od f toriPTfja JJ, V1 the organized effort, to make a Hood of convicts turned loose amonf hu ronate at Lairrsburg and ac 11133f R , dnving and walkjng eveher, Sfe thpm th Hamtmack banker, Kokcepted one lr Minnesota Ps 0ffered by the National Bureau guch a resolution rigidly adhered wich who embenle 82,000 ItM John CaIwelI nnrchascd a now of Casualty and Suety Lnderwut to for a whole year by many persons ncver disclose who recommended Wf artermr at the Detroit auto show cis , would produce such salutary benefits proic tfow Gov Fitzgerald State last week Courtesy to drive and to walk d those benefits would be so appar Jhat KolcwifibV parddnwas a mto 1 Alfred Morgan, while sawing tim consideration for others w mind, ent, that there would be 0 question take and a return to the old sysUM ber for hit new barn west of town, 2 Care to dnve and walk with the f the resolutions being renewed for 0 flng too judtffa OK i teaJed 1100 feet pf whjtewooi from fj i Care to drive and walk with the 0f the resolutions being renewed for if cettlM theSStJl OK that meaai rf 1 Jo a 4w HH New Years, X 4 1 va V 3 tfiL W3 , Si 1 rr r AJ w uAi v suaftjJJ v waB4i Ty 84 wmBThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wecfaatdty, January IS, 1936 Skeletons ia Armor Sniti Are Found on Bailie Site Skeletons fully arrayed In swdteraJ armor bare been found In excavatoss in the Ticlnlty of Venice, all In a perfect state of preservation Workera engaged on excavations for the uem great canal which is under con traction in the picturesque district surrounding Stra, came across what undoubtedly must have been the scene of a great battle tn the days of the ancient Venetian republic One of the many skeletons in armor was found to have a sword still between the ribs Presumably the man fell in battle and has lain undisturbed all these centuries Quanti ties of ancient weapons and armor also were found, together with beautifully modeled vases which, when tae centuries old dirt had been washed away, were found to be painted by hand with designs and figures, the colors being perfectly preserved STORM MUSIC Poverty Poverty is dishonorable, not in Itself, but when It is a proof of laziness, Intemperance, luxury, and carelessness whereas in a person that is temperate, Industrious, just and valiant, and who uses all his virtues for the public good, it shows a great and lofty mindPlutarch By Domford Yates CeprrlsHt tr MintoB Balcb Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS John Spencer and hit cousin, Geoffrey Bosun, are vacationing In Austria Geoffrey ia a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While trolling in the forest, John hears English voices, and decides to Investigate From safe cover he finds four men burying a man in green livery who, evidently, had been murdered Pharaoh la 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 on it He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of bis adventure Geoffrey, realizing that Johns life is in danger, declares he must vanish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Yorick castle, and tells Countess Hel ena, mistress of the castle, what he had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby vil lage IM SOLD It always works loft do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on Use a good 171110 laxative, and aid Nature to restore docklike regularity without strain or ill effect A liquid can always be taken in S 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 welTs Syrup Pepsin has become It gives the right land of help, and right sunoint of help 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 doe to constipation without upset Havana Old City Havana was founded by Diego Pelasquez In 1515 Beware Coughs I from common colds That Hang On fto matter now many mertldnrti fou have tried for your cough, chest 00W or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Oreomulfilnn Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul don, which goes right to the seat ccf the trouble to aid nature to eoothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm ts loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomuMon and Jo refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle pet CreomuMon right now Adv Its There The optimist will find the grin In rrlnd FRIEND SOLVED HEADACHES Try Famous AllVegetable Laxative, Sh Sdd ISSBQBBCNDBS WCeflC SBBJQfiff OCT miserable She felt tired Jbsjtiesa, too Then she found that Natures Remedy NR Tablets really corrected her intestinal ataggsihness NR Tablets ars a combination of bus Live dements provided by nature la plants and vegetables Try them to mant Note that they give tboroosb cleansing action that leaves 70a refnsfaeaand farrigpratedTha trial xnsaaeao touch teyoo and ia soample to make NRt contain no nhrnri or srin BaaaBaaaaaBa TO NICHT IOMOPROW AlBiCMT CHAPTER IContinued 3 You go In,1 he said, and have a look at the rooms I imagine theyre quite all right, but you never can tell I left him filling a pipe and walked to The Reaping Hook This was a pleasant inn, standing back from the road As I entered the great, stone taproom, It was clear that all was not welL It now seemed clear that some brawl or other had lately disordered the house and I began to wonder whether the host was absent because he had suffered some hurt The poor womans state, however, forbade my questioning her, and Indeed as soon as she saw me, she threw her apron over her head and abandoned herself to her grief I, therefore, turned to the scullion and asked him where his master might be but the man seemed dull of compreeral derivatives Noobabrt KVO Only2Se ft WNTJO 336 Miserable with backache Asked Him where His Master Might Be benslon and I had to shake him by the shoulder before at la9t he muttered that the host was upstairs I made my way to the staircase which rose from the hall, and a mo ment later had gained a fine, broad passage which ran the length of the house Since the stairs rose again, I was about to go higher, when the door of a, room was opened, and the maid who had passed me came out, wideeyed and breathless Whats the matter I cried Wheres your masterShe pointed to the room she had left and fled downstairs I now began to think that the man must be dead, for he was a mild old fellow and not at all the sort that drinks himself into a fury and puts his household in fear I walked to the door and stood listening before I knocked For a quarter of a minute I listened, but heard no sound, and my hand, was raised, ready to knock, when somebody spokeand before he had spoken three words, I knew the answers to the riddles which I bad been trying to solve I knew why the house was disordered and why I had not been re ceived I knew why the raald was trembling snd why the housewife was In tears and I knew that, be they never so pleasing, the rooms at The Reaping Hook were not for Geoffrey and me for the voice was the voice of Pharaoh, who was epeaking pretty fair German and wag recom mending the landlord to do as he said WHEN kidneys ftmctk badly and W ye safer a nagging beaacne, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too S ent urination and getting when you feei tired in Met use Doses PUk Doeat ait especially for poorfy working kidneys Millions of botes Mined every yeat They art tended the country over Ask yost DOANS PILLS CHAPTER II Plumage As stole away from thnt door, I know that my knees were loose So often as I remember that my hand was raised, ready to knock, the sweat will start upon my forehead I passed down the passage stiptoe, as well T might, wondering if aver be fore two men had been at such pains to avoid the foe, only to choose for their harbor the enemys ramp, for that, of course, was the use to which he was putting the Inn I was halfway riown the stairs, which rose is two flights, sv2 the doorway of the inn vu before me, when there as sis to say ears the slam of the door of a car I believe that I stopped Instinctively, but almost before I could think, a figure was In the doorway a little wiry figureand was heading straight for the stairs It was my old friend, Dewdrop Now I saw in a flash that urjlesp of the four It was he that had been lying In wait to Identify me at Lass, I Btood a very fair chance f being no more than suspected as I went by I, therefore, held on my way, and since he was looking down, Dewdrop did not perceive me until he was three steps off And then our eyes met for an instant His surprise was his undoing As plain as though he had said so, I knew that he knew who I was and the second he spent in staring served my turn As his fingers flew to his mouth, I hit him under the jaw and leaped for the door Now all would have been very well If I had not made one mistake I had had the advantage of Dewdrop, for he had been standing below me and I was the heavier man But the hall below us was flagged and I was afraid to hit hard lest he should topple backwards and split his skull on the stone And so, though the blow was heavy, It was not heavy enough Lay hold of me he could not, for his balance was gone, but as I gainedthe forecourt his piercing whistle rang out My cousin heard ItI saw him He had his back to the Inn, and the bonnet of the Rolls was open and he was making some adjustment, spanner In hand For an instant he stared And then the bonnet was shut, and the spanner was in his pocket and a pis tol was In his hand Before I could speak Take the wheel, said Geoffrey, and back her the way we came Theres a corner a hundred yards back Turn her around there and wait Is that their car Yes, but Quick, cried my cousin, and started to stroll to the inn As I flung myself in to the Rolls, I saw Dewdrop, running toward us, stop in his tracks As Geoffrey fired, the fellow turned and doubled, dodging from side to side to my amaze ment my cousin began to give chase The engine of the Rolls was running and I let in the clutch Then I lifted the car towards Geoffrey across the road, A closed car was standing in the forecourt beside the door of the Inn As Dewdrop whipped behind it, my cousin fired again Then he turned to see me waiting six paces away Pharaoh was standing In the doorway, with a hand to his hip as he drew arms, Rush thrust out from be hind him and sent him against the jamb I shall always helieve that this blunder saved Geoffreys life I had never stopped the Rolls and as Geoffrey leaped for the step I let her go In that instant two shots were fired, and a bullet went fy my face to splinter the driving mirror And then we were flashing through the village Geoffrey was speakiDg Im much obliged, my son Bnt another time you simply must do as I say Its you theyre after, not me And now please put her along Ive holed their petroltank, so I hardly think theyll start all the same I believe In distance Twenty minutes later we glided out of a byroad on to a grassgrown track where this curled Into a thicket, I threw out the clutch My God, said Geoffrey, and wiped the sweat from his face And after all that trouble to cover our tracks Fate beats the band sometimes And now tell me exactly what happened I told him the truth Colossal says he Colossal Theres no other word However, theres no harm done He pulled out a map And now lets see where we are We rap through a village called Wagen some four miles back We were twentytwo miles from Plumage, and the hour was Just one oclock Tea with the goddess, he said, at five oclock What could be better But I dont want to wait tiU then Besides, we must find a lodging s Plumage lay more than two miles from the high road The farm was set on the floor of a fairsized valley that ran due west The dwelling itself was handsome, white and gray and low, with shutters of olive green I must try and paint that, said Geoffrey The world will say its unnatural, but never mind We stole down the lane In silence and as I bronght the car to rest Lady Helena Yorick came out of the house, and, behind her, a great Alsatian, 1 very beautiful honnd Here for the first time I saw how truly lovely she was I Introduced my cousin and the lady gave him her hand I know your work she said Ton painted my mothers brother six years ago In Philadelphia, Geoffrey said He carried his head as you do and he had the Mme blueblack hair For a moment they spoke of her mothers American home Tin range said Geoffrey, deserves Its beautiful name Will you let me paint It one day, when the battle Is done Lady Helena laughed I see she said, that yon have been readlnjf the map For a moment I stared Then This isnt Yorickr I cried No, saM Geoffrey But v the Yorick estate Yorick Itself is three miles beyond these woods And six miles frop Annabel, said Lady Helena Remembering that, Mr Bohun, do you still propose to stay there No, said Geoffrey, ws dont Weveerchanged our minds Im glad to hear It, said the girl Mr Spencer Is rather headstrong, and he doesn t seem to consider that hes rather too young to die Lady Helena then turned to the bench on the left of the door Lets thrash this out, she said She took her seat In the middle and we sat one on each side You may take it from me, she said, that this is no ordinary case I know what these men are out for, and theyre not going to stand any rot If it was my Jewels, they could have themyoung Florin was above rubles But they are not after my Jewels theyre after something which isnt mine to give them and which they will never get, ikw, how dyou think they feel about Mr Spencer They know that he has the jower not only to ruin their game but to send them to prison and death Of course I cant answer for them, but if I were in their posi tion, Ill tell you how I should feel I should not rest until Mr Spencer was dead fa inclined to agree, said Geoffrey If youd said as much this morning, I should have said you were wrong, for I think the return of his letter was an order to film to clear out But now the case is altered Through no fault of his own hes given them reason to think that he means to treat this order with all the contempt It deserves Now, mark you, it wasnt his fault We bumped into them at Amabel Theyd made the inn there their headquarters, and John walked into their arms My God said the girl But, as yon see, said Geoffrey, ha also walked out To tell you the truth, we had the best of the brush But, speaking perfectly frankly, I fear that the damage Is done They believe that hes out to get them, and if he leaves the country I give you my word I think theyll follow him out You say, Lady Helena said, that you had the best of the brush We put their car out of action They wont be able to move for twen tyfour hours Thats a start worth having He could be In London tomorrow If you left Salzburg tonight My cousin sighed My lady, he said, for one thing, he wouldnt go and, for another, It wouldnt be any use Their finding that letter was deadly it bore his London address Then whats to be done He must have his wish said Geoffrey Kate has played into his hands, and the only thiDg he can do is to stand and fight Lady Helena rose As Geoffrey and I stood up Im sorry, she said coldlyNiXrjojmwhat Mr Spence told me, I fully believed I could count upon your support Hes very young and downright, and he can see nothing but red Rut I fully believed you would see that my consent must be given before you took on these men The man who is dead was my servant, and the men are after my goods If you stand and fight you will therefore be fighting my bat tle, and that gives me the clear right to decline your help And ,1 do decline It, Mr Bohun You cannot enter this quarrel without helping me and I do not desire your assistance If Ixndons not safe, then leave for Paris tonight Im damned If Im going said T Lady Helena turned upon me with blazing eyes I beg yonr pardon My blood was up and I gave he back look for look I said Im damned if Im going And Ill tell you another thing Im TUCK 4SMART BOW BENEATH THE CHIN PATTERN seoi IS WAR MADNESS, OR ADVENTURE AS YOUTH SEES IT Surely no Junior Miss can resist the girlishness of this smart twopiece frock Practical for school in a washable cotton tweed, or dressy enough for an evening date in one of the new metallicshot woolens, with velveteen bow and belt Isnt the cut of the shoulder line unusual The blouse, with darts front and back, is separate, you know, FO Its pleated skirt may accompany many different blouses Pattern 9001 may be ordered only In sizes 10, 12, 14, 10 and 18 Size 12 requires 2 yards M Inch fabric and lb yard 5 inch ribbon Complete, diagrammed sew xhart Included SEND FIFTEKWCKNTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order tn The Sowing Circle Pattern Dept, W Eight eenth St New York, N Y SEE In Luck Waiter, these are very small oysters Yes, sir And they dnnt appear to be very fresh Then Its lucky theyre small, aint It, HrVGrit The Family Skeleton Did you tell the Lord about your being so had and ask his forgive ness inquired the mother a she opeped the clcsot door No, responded the little girl witn determination I didnt think you would wrfnt such a scandal known outside t he familyPath finder What Slam English Woman in Scotland I want a sheeps head, and it musl b English Butcher flinging a head to his assistantHere, Jock, fak the brains oot 0 thisStray Stories Such Is Life JudgeWhen 3 our hushand became ft film star, you say he transferred his affections to another WifeYes, vour honorto himself Wie Guy Mrs GassawaySri your husband has been deceiving you, lias he Mrs GnaggsYes Ive been giving him a dime every day to ride to work, and now I find out that hes been walking and spending the moneyPathfinder Magazine My Lady Sat Down by My Side damned if Tm going to be treated ai though I were seven years old Lady Helena dW ot reply I suddenly felt ashamed Uneasily I turned to my cousin, but be bad strolled dowi the apron and was regarding his barn For a moment I hesitated Then I made my way to the farther side oi the Rolls And theneJ was sitting, on the run ningboard, staring on the beauty be fore me and cursing my unruly rongua when I heard a step on the pavemerH and before I could noQve my lady sat down by my aide Where are yoo staying she said TO BE CONTINUED The hovering threat of World war Is protested la a document signed by more than 340 psychiatrists who warn that the world is drifting toward war madness War means all destructive force are set loose by mankind against Itself, they assert On the shoulders of the statesmen to whom the document is addressed, they place the responsibility for the developing war psychosis The suggestive force of speeches made by leading Statesmen is enor mous and may be daugercus, ihvj say Whole peoples, swayed by the influence of the hypnotic words of their leadersthe cries of danger and of atrocitiesmay be curried away by hallucinations and delusions diid become neurotic Nations un balanced emotionally and mentally The other side of the picture is also pointed out by psychiatrists War provides an outlet for the destructive aggressive forces In man, ordinarily repressed by modern civi lized society For this reason many find release and a fierce joy in the cruelties and bloodshed of battle These do not become neurotic They have a glorious time Laughter may be seen on the faces of the youths setting forth gaily for the great ad venture It has taken generations of stern discipline to teach man to master the impulses that lead him to antisocial conduct to make him learn to work in peace with his fellow man toward a common good If a World war takes the confining lid from the boiling cauldron of mans aggressive instincts, tfhat will be the price to the futureScience Service GOOD LIGHT Every Wtrw A Dpleman LANTERN r riS la tha littla CotooMB Unttrn with th brllllADM It light tottandj and li aJwayi rwitf tor tmg lighting job In any wfh J oat tha Mrht ron naad for cvtry outdoor aw on tb turn, lot boating, fishing, outdoor aperta Ilu ganolna Prrai bulgetrp glob, porcelain vanUlator top, nkeklapUled fount, boUtln pomp pka Coiaman Lamp, ft maaee and bomi Id own ga from regular gaaolina Iti a big valoa wttti rears of dependable lighting Mrrtoe, for only SSM Ill YOUB LOCAL DIAL III or wrtta for FBiE Folder TV4E COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CtX Ljept WU1M WtehlU Knj Los Aageaa CaJW CbJcgn Ill Philadelphia, Pa elMf Wealth in Kindness Kindness can buy more happiness in a minute than money cua buy in a lifetime LliMrt Ryatnta, MtsM htJti tsvi witasrroasm tasi M tacts Tat esstn CLAB8ER eiRU ONLY Yaw 6m Hit It CLABBER GIRL Bakina Powder , MUSICAL7 hfih 0 So your daughter ia musical MTe Is she going in for classical work , No TazXicaL Not Bending Down Goodness I How fat Betty It getting1 Thats because soe daily doesnt WRIGLEYS SPEARMINl AIDS DIGESTION NH , I 1 wm w I n it re The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January IS, 1939 HAVE YOU CALLED ON US FOR Exide SureStart Servic is not the ordinary squirtofwater Ufcttery service you may be accustomed to get ting Its new and has just been developed by Exide battery engineers Its the kind of serv e these experienced electrical engineers wou Id render you if they were here Exide SureStart Service protects you against the inconvenience and ex pense of starting failure It locates the cause of starting failures and offers the remedy Call for it today Its part ef our WHEN ITS AN EXIDEYOU START LEE LAVEY EUROPEAN HARE FOUND IN MICHIGAN Service ATTEMPTED ROBBERY I I Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy was Proof that the European hare is called to White Lodge Country Club, f now present in southeastern Michi Tuesday night by Mrs Youngs, the gam has been received by State Con housekeeper whe reported that some nervation authorities from Ted Gouone was trying to break into the iait, eomervation officer in St Clair I pUace On arrival there, however, county Gouiait sent to Lansing a he was unable to find any intruder, i specimen shot in his county trmt Mr and Mrs Mazer, proprietors of j weignui 11 pounds and one ounce, the place,vere in Detroit at the time, i IIN is uie lirst European hare re Saturday, Deputies Kennedy and coned by me Department of Con Bassett were called to Crooked Lake nervaliun which has been shot with near the Burroughs Adding Machine in the boundaries of the state It is Country Club, where a number of beiueu uiuu the hare may have ccttages had been broken into Only cioed jer from Canada on the ice household equipment was taken by tii wiiur, it is possible, however, the burglars t Hows the Ignition Points 1 it liiinht be tiie desoendant of ulnars ui ic species which previous ly had tiiletAHl tie state either by ine the lev ur by secret introduction bv ji rou uitirested in tne pLCXv Aanally, the Kuropean hare is i,una Ki,fi than either the cotton tail ralaji or varying bare of Michi a prolific breeder In j o Canada and the Eastern iniwd Mali, it has become u nuJIHIJL a to become a nuisance and a menavi te shrubs and horticultur I al cro j For the paa s ernl years nurserymen and tanner have feared that the Euiopaa hare plight enter Michigan and beiue e tabiiJed with possible ,tiaou ruaiLidi to orchards and irubbvy CJKH U becomes well established in ajiy pari of the state, its spiead to iavo able area will be only a matter of lima, caune nun believe EMINENCE This undertakings establishment occupies a pbfition of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services, you will be pleased by the manner in which, we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after noon starting December 21, until further notice I Aill also collect dog taxes at the same time Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas Sowing and Reaping w P H SWAOTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 CKNEV WCM J PAN M HEN a garden lover planta lils garden, he confidently expects a reward of beauty from the seeds which he sows Where he plants larkspur, he does not look for o thistles, but expects to see, in due wE MARK YOUR GRAVE 1 p FORSALfc, XCHANf,6 FOR SALEA1 Electric NTub radio Beautiful cabinet Chep Lucius Doyle Phone 4272 WANTEDTo rent a farm, from SO acres up Edward Singe , Si time, tall spires of shining blue As rual cemeteiy for 2500 he carefully cultivates the seedlings, foct of Main St Phone 2 n anv iiwrigirnmmmmmw FOR SALENationalryknown Detroit Music Company has nearly new , uprignt and late model player piano near Pinckney Both guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responsible parties willing to complete small monthly payments For particulars, address P 0 Rox 201, Detroit, Mich I o FOR SALE0ne New Perfection oil stove, all enamel, used 15 months vst 4250 sell for 20 One battery Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing awav, down 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 AUCTION SALE Leaf J wil tai i mi i r d eided to quit farming, at public auction at my t 2 miles north and if Dexter village, my peI Valve Grinding We have otie of the latest valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul iL f r you WELDING Charles Clar A 0 aai property, on TUESDAY, JAN 21, 1135 Conisting of 4 food horses, 24 head of cattle, 50 heep, 15 hogs, SO Pivmmh Rock crhekens A ccm plve lm o farm implements, 25 l , a Kihes of corn, 400 I o , 10 bushels cf bar ,, aiitv of houshold goods TEIOS rsh OUSTV LEUXEPERO, Pop J vs FIEL Auctioneer Man Kenny vd Stanley Vaughn Clerks enriching the cioil and keeidng it free from weed, , he is expecting to reap a bountiful reward But how differently we are apt to regard our sowing and reaping in the mental realm LVih the law and the gospel proclaim that whatsoever a man sow eth that shall he also reap but the world, vrierally speaking, interprets this law as applying to wrongdoing, forpettiry that it also applies to the sure and certain reward for right doing We read in the book of Job 48, ant at S radio, all complete, with both lung and short wave sell for 600 Alladin mantel lamp, 100 Rayo Lump, 50 cents Percy Ellis BABY CHICKSNovv is the Lime f FARM WATEDThe Stnout Replace your order for baby chick Our j l Agency is among the greatest incubator will be started next wtk advertisers an,d sellers of farms If SQUIRE HATCHERY I you desire to sell your farm, comMILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o They taat plow iniquity, and Eowlf8 wlckedae reap the same and we Y luv also read irt4roverbs 1118, To Howell, Mich 0 FOR SALEOne good hound c rao old Inquire of Lemuel Mart m inckny municate with George VanHom, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingston County Representative Chester V, hite Roar p i aid tha the 200,000 the Penocrath jvrty received from the Cit of Philadelphia to hold their conVPI ion in t a ciy has put them out of th Chalaad got the Repubicai naiifvd conveiition, f r we be hove 12ffi00 Tldjj sum is raised, wo umlrriaml bv the hotels, restaurants and frmnvnt places who benefit mot hy tiue conventions O hifaj that soweftk rishteousness shall j WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs e a sure reward Why docs man ame Kcad Dexter, Mien R r V Kind in general believe in the justice whicli exacts penalty for wronrdong, and fail to understand the justice which rcwads righteousness Fear of the penalty attached to wrongdoing docs not nake a man good but the Joyou1 recognition of God as In finite gorii, and the slad Bcceptgnce of the Jact that obedience to God brings a sure reward, help one to obe Gcd, not because of the reward, but because such obedience brings one nearer to Gjd the source of nil goed, and rcrults in an improved 1 sense of health, happiness, and har j mnny Thr Apostle Paul tells us that the fruit of the Spirit la love, joy, peace, lcncEuffTins, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance and he adds, Against such there Is n LOST Dobbed tailed collie dog Name Rob, childs pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 FOR SALE20 Blackop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 a rnn CTT o i smiles X E Gregory FOR SALE Sewing machine Oood 0 condition Cheap G40 W Grand River, Howell jVANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top o Market Prices at all times Phone 42FOR SALE Must sell or trade forlF2 Lucius J Doyle livestock, 125 bushel good corn, 200 j shocks corn Doughas, Alfred Me,ganFOR SALE or TRADEModel T Fwm Ford truck also for sale carrots parrrn cATr T v n Qy beet and cabbage Ignace POR SALEA Kitchen Range jSolosan Pinckney William Dilloway 0 Jan 18 71 v v i t t Cal O 9 23 We may some t times seem to toil laboriously to cu tiate i ie fruit of the RpirltT hut wc nrd to remember that nothing crn hiidrr irs growth, and that nch lug can vithstand its power, for ii destroys hate and envy, intolerance, hurry, haste, and waste Sometimes a wrong mental attitude of selfdepreciation or selfcoo f FOUNDA Truck Tarpaulin Owner1F0R SALEFat Wyanaotte hens can have by proving property uiKl,imi Spring chickens Philip Sprout paying for this adv Earl Baughn ,FOU SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, o eating, Mrs Clifford FOR SALE Kalamazoo Comman ranHoin der Heater Heats 3 to o loonis ,1 Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap FOR SALETwo horsesthree cows, Mrs, N T McCTcer, Gregory throe calve, incubator,and number , of other farm implements, harnesses o etc, FOR SALEBlack marel years old JJ1 Ann Samborskl wt 15ou Black colt 3 years old 20 i 0 Buff Minorca hens 20Pullcts 10 hu FOR SALHPop corn, nnd late cabpotatoes at 50 cents Huntington bage for sale Call Piano W H Euier Norman Reason, Phone 17 Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Oleo, 2 ib, TDQ Siftings id 2 I lb Pkgs Oriental 24 12 lb bag 69c damnation would hinder us front I BUTCHERING Done at my home j WANTED TO BUYShot guna and claiming the divine law of reaping Tuesdays and Thursdays, other day, nl0, Also have a variety of guns 25c Fig Bar 2u 25c 1 dinger Snaps iibfcy Sliced 17 5p i my 5iui No 2 Can Baking PowJ 25 Oz CaT Li 21 c will butcher at your Martin Teh 33F2 n WANTED Furs and Hides HichS Market prices entire season R J McIntyrc 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 203, o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Administration Account, STATE OF MICHIGAN, Th Probate Court fax the Couny of Livingifon, At a session of said Cout, heM at the Probate Office in the Cuy ce HOWELL, in said County, on 7th day of January, A D ll Present, HON WILLIS L LYVa r Judge cf Proba, In the Matter of the Estate of Nettie Kellogg, Deceated Lawrence E Kellog naving filed in said court his final adminisfation Feb Naptha, oap 1C Bars in ScTehce and Health wiih Key to the Scriptures Mary Baher Ldciy has written p liiOi The devotion Of thoojght to no lioncrt achievonaeni makes ia achiov ment possible Exceptions only confirm this lule, PIOT lng that failure in occafoned by a too foobie laith Any bubiness, to be truly successful, must he built on an ideal of honert and loving service to mankind, and not carried on Cor er aonal exaltation or selfish ambition, Thus established, It is Indeed the Fathers uLinesB, and under the protection of the nivine lav of prog rees The disciple James writes, If y fulfil the royal lav according to th acripture, Thou smtlt love thy neigh bour as thyself, ye do well Since all legitimate business is based primarily on this ideal of service, this royal law should be the taproot that stim ulates growth Christian Science teaches that such a service has with , ,, , in itself ali ihe essentials for proa account, and his petition praying for numiisuvruniiim the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of aid estate It U Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 193G, at tea oclock in the forencon, at said pro , ,, ty ot gut home, John f0r ale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTEDWork by the day, can do practical nursoing 512 Main St Nellie SAeot iOR PENTTh eat hai of the Tcihie double hcuc on Putnam St Mrs ileUie Teeple mimMm Established 18G5 COMING EVENT The Past and Present Presidents Club of the Livlngstcn Countv Kings E A T Club of the Livlngstcn County Ki A Daughters will meet with Mrs TMV 7 Clyde Dunning on Monday, Febn 3 Potluck dinner at 1230 p Incorporated 1915 Over SixtyEifht Yar of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Potluck dinner at 1230 p Mrs E Gallup, Sec o ruary bate office, be and is hereby appointor 4 ORDERAPPOINTING TIME J, FOR HEARING CLAIMS Vaiiillo flavor Imitation OQ f dlillia Pin Bottle Jt Cocoanut,Bakers 4 oz Pkg, 10c Crackers, L 19c Sail Pork, Ib 25c I STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court or the County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in the said County, on the 6th day cf January, A D 136, Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Helen Lynch, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against Paid estato should be limited, and i Mowelh Michigan ed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for Capita 500,00000 three successivi weeks previous te said day of hearing, in tne Pinckney Dispatch, a newspape printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate Surplus 75,0000 1936 PROSPECTS HOW MAN WILL LOOK And LIVE a ood cf lh u 20,000 YEARS FROM NOW the Prospenty in The turn of the year brings with to tore for the coming year This years crop of prophecy is more than encouraging to Phone 51 We Deliver at all Times L , , i The first in a seies of two articlr , that a time and place be appointed Iby Professor Rene Thevenin, noted everybody no matter in what field of to receive, examine and adjust all French scientist, whe points out erdeavo he is situated, claims and demands against said de,rrmny changes which will eventually ,, ceased by and before aid court transform mans habits and his ap r Jiltn Pict,s a sovo,, po ll is Ordered, That creditor, of pearance Illustrated with pictures lJX ssiid deceased are required to present jn color See The American Weekly aRC ciedse for all fields of ten their claims to said court at said Pre with Sundays Detroit Times J1 eMt otheI autncnties are TT x Pt,mitK Jet us remind vou that we want to help you achieve bunndy ii advanbate Office on o before the 11th day THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH ceased toward Hauptmnnn, winch prt ated at the tinic cf the trial, not r L J J TU wi aiAru ,,N 11 depcsitsyup to ST00000 ifIt u Further Ordered, That Pl,e So evident, and a calmer view of the irvd by our membership in the Fednotice therof jriven by PUJlica ca3e beinfir tokeT Althcnlgh many eral Deposit Insurance Corporation, twn of accpy of thisordcr for three lp fcel al Hauptna6nn waa su, l successive weeks previous to said day ficiently involved to merit the death of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, periaityt the samer people do not a newspaper pmted and circulated tftink he had a fair tHal and are of 0 in said county the cpinion tbi case has not yet been , Willis L WOM, igoiv and that there were other phnKiiittr 4jhwktt, ,ipr 1 McPhefMQ State Bank fe 3 I V1 lawiu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 15, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 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 1936-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30985891dd2eb8d33af084a42ff17be2.pdf 3842c6174790f56441cf174040ef6126 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 8, 1936 School Bids Are Let field For Stridge j Q Anything About Old Age Pensions 1 fjfHQLC Uflds Store Robbery r Detroit and ABB Arbor Firm AM The LOW Bidder on CoaetnKt ing New School Addition Former Stockbridge Rosidont and DotooiUr Aro Hald At Maaon Jail For Dancer Robbery of Dec 29 Vii The bids on the proposed addition Harold Bradley, 24, and Harold to the Pinckney school, to consist of McKay, 34, of Detroit were arrested, four rocnus and a gymnasium were te home of McKay in Detrcit last opened Tuesday afternoon at the Tuesday on suspicion of being the school There were a number of bids two persons who tcok 3,000 worth but the following were the lowest, of merchandise from the W J Dan1 and will be awarded the contract if car store at Stockbridge on the mora1 hey are approved by trie government j ing cf December 29 The arrest General contract, Culbertson COB was made by Sheriff McDonald oft struction Co of Detroit for 82,490 Ingham county and Serg Hutchins of I Plumbing, The Hutzel Co cf Ann the state police Suspicion was di Arbor for 3400 rected towards the two by the fact Heating, The Hutzel Co of Ann that they were in Stockbridge the Arbor for 6,025 night cf the robbery with a small Electrical work, The General Elec were seen hanging around trie Shop cf Ann Arbor for 1135 P to midnight It is claimed Arthur Joys of Howul waa the that the coat wore by Bradley at the second lowest bidder on the general of his arrest, was a part of Da icontract, his bid being about 168 ever that of the Culbertson Co The total of the different bids i cers loot Bath men have police reccrds McKay has served three sentences fo 43,000 By leaving cut the baselarceny Bradley, who formerly lived ment, showers and locker rooms, this Stockbridge, served a sentence can still be reduced SciOuO farther Ichicken theft He was also aivcael Work is expected to be started rniwhea ne was found wlth a loat of 221,217,637 Detroitert Take Half Amount of Sut it as soon as possible u MRS NELLIE LYNCH tMrs Nell Lynch, 77, died ather Mercywood SaniUrium The Weekly Church Program Attendant Ki 1 edCatholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Lyndon Towns Mental Patient j, Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Attendant with Drinking Glseffevotion to Our Mothei of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 10TP M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Kill Carrol O VanGundy, 25, aA I at Baptist Churc4 Loans of 221,217,637 to Michigan home owners have been made by the Home Owners Loun Ccrporation it was disclosed by Johr B Dew, State manager, who mnounced Wednesday that lending functions of the HOLC will be completed late in January Of the State total, 50,957 loans involving 164,006,503, Were made in j the Detroit area The balance was made throughout the rest of the state including 1,200 in the Upper FeninThe majority ofthe 4,700 active applications remaining on file December 26 have been declared eligible and wll be closed in the near future, Dew said No change in the rate of loaning has been apparent Since its establishment in Michigan in 1933, the HOLC has received a total cf 145,539 applications iinri of this number 64,498 have been declined or withdrawn by applicants In breaking down the total of 221,217,637, it was revealed that close to 23,000,060 was paid to various Government enns for delinquent taxes Over 65,000,000 was dis bursed to banks in liquidation mortgages, Open mortgages to the extent of about 30,000,000 These totals will be augmented by leans now in process of negotiation Although reconditioning of homes has slackened, due to weather con ditions, the HOLC has wcrk in pro GvreitfyiMH id prognosticaters are predicting l boom year for 1136 and a menu business recovery Soger HINMIIII ecovery fr5 Naticoal BeState uwneas recovery Soger B prophesies a complete recovery 4 the depression, and the Nation 76, J 41 11 lrygoods Association fa W, that retail ftloa nrill tf iWI that retail sales will total 36,tt00,t They totalled 49,000,000,000 in 19 29 and then fell off to 925,90,9teV 000 It is also claimed that in IfNM the pubic will have more to apepd mad spend it more freely than in any you since the depression In an eiertism year business is usually supposed to decline, due to uncertainty Baboon however, states that this will netfcJfV pen this year but that prosperity wft gc unchecked No one can deny bail what times are better, and the voM rule has always been to blame the administration for bad times and credit them for good cnes 4MB Work on an eijual number will be started socn By December 26, repairs on 38,660 homes were complet rL AF Brown MderM i, ed at atctal cost of 6,886,89sVThe The subject will be The Mark of nw,Mf n u J 1 for some time In 1891 she was united in marriage to Bernard Lynch, who conducted a stclen automobile tires, but this iae against him was dismissed According to later press reports, Bradley has confessed to the robbery Some ofthe stolen goods were found 4 OJ T j T in a Darn near Stockbridge, but the ome in St Louis, J Jan balance were sold to a Detroit fence 3ThebcdVwas taMfltMto the home McKay his partner, may be tried as of her nephew Lee Lave, m Pmck a fonrth offerider as he as three ney and the funeral was held from convictions on his record The night St Marys church on Monday mcrn 0Y the he b ht liqor , mg, with Rev Louis Dion ofticiatmg of Pan Snadafcre One name he gave itendant at the Mercywood hospital, Burial waa in St Joseph s cemetery was Charles Morton This is theAnn Arbor, wa killed by Eugene at Dexter Survivii r,rc n, John name under which he served one sen Murphy, 21, of Chelsea, a mental paand daughter, Margaret, both ofSt tence jtient who had been admitted to the, Louis, two grandchildren, and a brc giltce being nej at the Mason jail, sanitarium that day Mercywood is j ther, James, 0f Ann Arbor, besides Bradiev hrs talked freely He claims a branch cf St Josephs hospital and nephews And neicea he and McKay entered the Dancer treats mental cases, but does not u f TJie deceased waa born on the rlar 8tore about midnight and worked uniually take violent cases , , t , , 1Q , ns farm, south of Pinckney, being 1 molested Later, on their getajsay, I VanGundy graduated from thethe Beast, as given, in Kev 13, be iiit daughter of the late Thomas Harris, Uhey traded some stolen clcthing to University of Michigan this past year i ginning at the lfeth verse pr0 one of the early settlers cf this gecJa Unadilla farmer for hay with which and was taking a post grBdatst, me nd bring your In ends and j tkn She operated a boarding house 0 , for a number of years here and was ye also proprietor of the Pinckney Hotel d the articles recovered frcm the was being paid 3 per night After farmer Upon reaching Detroit, they being admitted, Murphy became vioturned their load of loot over to two lent and was strapped tc his cot Van j members of a ring, Walter Henry, Gundy was alone with him and for blacksmith shop in this village forand George Parker, receiving 30 some reason unstrapped him Murphy many years To this unicn were aruj the promise to et more when the struck him in the head with a drinkbom two children, a daughter, Mar floods were sold Henry and Parker ing glass fracturing his skull Then garet, and son, John Bernard Jynch j wen known toofficers in this sec with the glass still in his hand, Mur lied in 1933 Following Bar sons tkn as both Jackson and Livingston phy dashed downstairs, out of the dfriljrchjffl county sheriffs arrested therateffc hospital o July forifjackingslot machines, distance attended college, graduating from Xhe piaces they robbed were Pats VanGundy died soon after he re the engineering department He lo Canteen near Island Lake and Marys ceived his fatal injury His body cated in, St Louis and since that Place near Jackson After being held was shipped to the home of his time the deceased has made herliomj in jail for some time they were turn father, Prof VanGundy of Streatcr, T, r M there Last summer she spent sev i00Se as the county prosecutors 111 , v1, C,use lv,im8Icr eral menths in Pinckney and attend refused to try them on the grounds According to Prosecutor Rapp, no Mrs C E Baughn, Organist ed the Pinckney Centennial, return that slojmachincs were illegal and charge can be placed against Murphy The Ihilathoa Bible Class isnneetin to St Louis in the fall r outlawedand not entitled to the pre but he will probably be sent to the ing this week Wednesday with Mitf Always a fond and selfsacrificing taction of the law York Asylum, where his brcther is Fred Bowman, with election cf Class sponsor a sixmonth educational pro4jother, she will be greatly missed by We understand the loot, has beenalso a mental patient offices All ladies urged to attend her children and friends idisoosed of and only rt few articles i Murphy, we understand lives in j Sunday Services P picked up along the read and found Lyndon township,1 west of Ncrth Laie i Morning Worship with sermon by MABLE CLINTON in possession of the farmer in Una and is a grandson of the ate James the pastor 1030 A M Wayne county is again Hi with the state over ,UM recount trial which feiui L for nearly a year 1 this ctae tni inquiry was started by Attorney Oo eral Toy He has since feeea ftpMfet, ed to the Supreme Cettr, ttd Mi L sistant is conducting H Fwthis reason the county audilotBjmfOOono tended that the state ahomyftf the cost which is large, owing o the i length of time the trial has ecnaumodr o , wMuiuaiiuii un and the fact tnat moat oi 33 Open banks liquidated tfOT1awa , UJ fendents have had attorneys appointed by the court to bo paid 100 each by the its New the attornqrgeneral that as the warranto wore in Wayne county, that county Bttt pay all costs Just why this trial gross on 5,060 homes in the state I1 lat so long and cost 0 much is a questicn imately 10,000,000 by work now in ogress , , , iU , The number of foreclosures on The Murphy job was his hear some startling signs ofthe endH0Lc icans has been insignificant, at the sanitarium and he i Services each dunUay Dew said, and that with the recent Morning worship 1030 business improvement delinquent bor It seems to be one continual war amount will bA increaaed to approx tetweenthe people and the bacteria Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 graduation from the locarhid tchocl county sheriffs arrested thenvJnaj, hospital and into a grove A VhTh,4rs evening prayer service btfOjtura ctffofmfeBtwler netd today, eggs JTin i T tJrZfi1 ehe moved to Ann Arbor, IfcgoeTie jujy farhfljacking slot macrrres distance away where he was caught more prompt in rowers have been making payments o o THREATEN TO SEIZE ALL UNGRADED EGGS James P Thomson, State ullt is either you get the bacteria or theyll get you A new lurking place for bacteria has been discovered, the rim cf birr glasses Vernon Wait, food and sanitary inspector at Ponti ac found 54,000 bacteria on the rim of one beer glass there last week and i it was a washed glafs at that In 41 i beer dispensing places visited,1 only two had beer glasses free cf bacteria Wait will recommend to the State Liquor Control Commission that they refuse to license all places in whoee establishments the bacteria ecunt i Congregational Church new regulations which became effective January J, will be confiscated The new regulation, the commissioner said, will not be strictly en forced en Michigan merchants until they canbe printed and circulated He indicated the department would accortin to hi dmen new fnotlh ftTft all very interesting On the other hand, we wonder jUst hew many bac teria were present in the old saloon days when uiLthe washing beer glaases got was a sousing in a tank of water and thenbeing set up to dry The same water was used all day, same water was gram before, demanding statewuk f TfsT adherence to the regulations jf a eeK ,l ,s sa , ThcrTeguluti us are based only on i B Mable Clinton, 48, died Saturday, at the Charles Goodwin Jennings hospital in petroit, after to years ilmess ilia have been recovered LANSING SUSPECTS FREED Reilly of North Lake o Theme Our Possible Selves Hible Scjiool Sehsicn, with classes MRS JOSIE SLAYTON for all 1130 A M , Josie Collar was born at Flat Rock M Hanicl Van Slambrook has John Togo and Edward Cenrantees cn jviay 25, 1872 On April 3, 1806 been reelected as Supt ol the She was the daughter cfjthe late of Detroit, arrested for stealing 51 he was united in marriage to Fred Church School for another year Richard Clinton, former Pinckney suits of clothes frrm the Small Mens siayton Her married life was spent resident, arid spent her youth here, Shop in Lansing have been freed on at Ypsilanti, Dexter and Pinckney, irradiating from the Pinckney high account of insufficient evidence, by sdhool in 1907 Later graduating Judge Sam Street None of the from both the Michigan State Normal stolen property was fcund on them at YpsUanti and the University of w Ji Michigan She taught schcol for a V S RESETTLEMENT number of years teaching at Paw1 L1TS 200 FARlvts PW,for some time For the past 18 years she has been connected j Deadline Extended To Jan 31 A good attendance, of the church membership is desied by the pastor the quality of epgs and divide thorn into four classes fancy, and grades A, H, and C The primarypirpose of the nmregulations is to pioYent othei stales from Jumping their inferior eggs n Michigan niarkets, the commissioner said, will be The regulations Immediately oners We strictly, enforced on all eggs are futile having resided at the latter place for the past nine years Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, Glen of How ell and Mrs Hazel Parker of Pinckney also four grandchildren and on brother and one sister For severa years past she has been a on Sundavmorning as a Trustee its Kp shipped ino Michigan The penalty be selected by the congregation to for vrolatir n of these regulations is fill theiacancy caused by Mr Wm Euler moving out of the state A Special Young Peoples Rally will be held on Friday, January 24, in the church, when all C Es of the sameas any othermisdemeanor o Marriage License Applied For licenses patient the county are invited to hear Ruswiththe Detroit Public Library, be While over 200 farms in this part sufferer end coming Monday, Jan sell Blair of IJoston, Mass, whe is ini Mtetaht librarian at the time of of Michiganhave already been of 6 SU,TS thctstatwiih J Z r he E3h, fared for saFto the Resettlement Ad The funeral will be held at the Field Secretary of Michigan State C Surviving are her mother, Mrsministration, the time or acceptance home in Pinckney on Thursday at E Watch loiv uuJietin m EliiaWh Clinton, five brothers, of offers hasUcen extended tc Jan 200 T m The burial wtTbe at,case in rear of church auditorium The folk wing marriage have been applied for Lyle Schnackenhrg, 30, and Dorothy Walker, WTboth of Howell Stanton Line, 27, and Lcnora Ethel church Anderson, bcth of Marion 0 Haile Selassie hag protested to ie League of Nations because the 4tJians Mfted noison gas tc win a vittory and haviKcmbed Red Cross hoapttab from airplane The Ifcaliaus retort that the Ethiopians have beei making a practice of beheadinr allprie are afraid such proteato There are no accepted rules for warfare, everything goe was used repeatedly in the World between civilised natieni, and would be again if they fought We have seen and talked, ourselves, with many gas victims of this conflict At for bombing hospitals, that is also an accepted practice War Levi of Pinckney, C J of Chelsea,uary 31 This was announced by Mr ypsilanti and Mart, Walter and Harold of DeWaiter L Clark, Supervisor QL Re o troit Also three sisters, Mrs Martin settlement for Livingston County FARM RESETTLEMENT Greiner, Mrs Ralph Gardner and The extension was granted tc ac ADMINISTRATION MiseLoretta CHnton, all of Detroit, comodate owners who were unable The funeral was held from St to get forms, or who were delayed The time for those who wish to Marys churehFjuesday,, with Rev fcr other reasons, Mr Clark said jt their farms to be sold to the ing Burial was Most of the offers already received Farm Resettlement Administration tetery consist of good farms of CO to 100 nas been extended tc January fl, acres is size, the Government net usi 1936 According tb Waltei Clark MASONIC BANQUET BIGGEST RADIO HOOKUP EVER ON Marys cnurcnouesa Lewis Dkn ofBetatir Jh St Mfrys eehtete MRS ANNA HENRY ually being interested in larger acreVwho is in charge of this department ages , for this ccunty, 30 farms in Livings1 Governmentappraisal to determine ton county, have been listed It is tnihim County Home near Ckcmos which farms will be purchased prpb expected that many more will be beSindav The body was taken to ably will not start this winter, be fore January SI Washtenaw county SJeckbHdffe and the funeral wrs held cause of the weather factor, Mr reports the listing of 200 farms M Awn Henry, 83, diedat , ,, , T T, It is estimated that between 40 and Livingston Lodge No 6, F A 00 mi,ioT1 peopie istenod to PreslM held tneir annual venison banquet dent Roosevelts address to Coiigres Tuesday nigivt with about SO in at jast Friday night Other radio protendance The banquet was servedVams went off the air and the two under the direction of Ford Lamb, j broadcasting companies, the Naand before and during the banquet, tial ami Columbia joined their , lJnteSLtTTt ainTf rrTytff Themessage was carried 1 JiSJSfSf J sisting of Dr Collacott, Roy Hardy,over 8fi stations of the National and HaiTy VanGorder, and Messrs Parkj100 of the Columbia O V Hanson, er, Smith, Adams, Onalce played old jchief engineer of the National esti Thtr Michigan State Police pclat proudly to their record for the post year in which only two bsttk horattpf took place in Michigan They wm ocroon at Vicksburg and Defcrd The latter Ktcunu waJ 80lvwj ftnJ two m0n coavjei i the crime The record is tndHe a talities is not so good as there wort 1,263 deaths reported frcm onto e cidents last year Then were 10,144 accidents, an increase of 1,661 over 1934 9,824 persons were Injured Sj mated lje used between 1y 000 mid Reason, Editor ranthe Pinckney mill anfe Mr Clark stated that the Govern Norman Reason with 20 members one arParshallville Four ment is selectingjmh bass of rr, and guests present Stockbridge BriefSun , born to this union of whom praiaal and offetlX triers The Kitty Hoff reported for the year, Camburn Lyrin Gardner MI , prsed on but Warren who Urge number of fawse MJJed, should 8Gnding out several dozen cards of R d lUTfn Tdaho For a numbsr of givhe Governmetltacfcpke cf good snTlpathy, ctnvateecent and Chris years she lived in Chicago, but often farms at a reasonable ftrke, he said mflS25 bouquets and plante, several vSUalrien in Pinckne and Una Offers of dSk In 1915 she was united in month by Mr Wallsjr SriagV to Charles Henry of Pinck Jttlement AdmiiMsteJ Svfii died in 101 d Folk wing Riecfchoff Building, llowj M deatVne Resided in Pinckney, mmw TZHZZSA suspended Also that 4,980 have been refused licenses because of mental or physical defect Nothing is said of quet ye editor, Jftob leased wires, and both comna ius Wilson, whonii employed between 350 and 500 fJ d,M JLEV3El nMfJM notu iu onA nTitrni a success in any campaign in wnsen at transmitters and control tfte officiai8 pp ntm p operate That is why the slot Wach time airs Following the banq , w 1 i pinchhitting fcr Lucius IUIWH, ,,, 100 aYuTsdpy morning Burial wiu dark said that probably no property Frank Rowers cf Pinckney has bn j ,eaded lack of preparation, called men atPlainveil, where two of her ons wculd be appraisojlI the snow had employed in this department for some on the followiBfr for rernarks Glenn pojnts The president spoke into 2fi mmn in d, tnslted time He baj been purchasing horses Mak of Lin,en Harlan Savery, microphones and 40 other technical 1 startedbv HarrT Toy leased was born in Wlscon It was announced last month that and cattle for those placed on reMaster of Washtcnaw LodKC cf Dex mjcrCphones and four announcers J wejTaf aSure 1852 and was the daughter of the Government intended to buy a settlement farms t TO irnmmr nf stApkhridare T II TK noiint iast W1 iingd, who preached at Ua limitep1 number of farms for resettleW many years In early life ment purposes 1e purchases will united in marriage to AD probably be made IsYii number of a miller For a number of southern Michigan, wwttfs, Daughters iter Lee Jennings of Stockbridge Sheriff Claude Faweett of Howell KINGDAUGHTERS MEET i HoweirKi The PinckneyCircle cf Kings tarJum Jud wi,u L F,oyd aughters met, at JfJ Weeks, Dr Durfee cf Dexter Dan has an excellent voice for broadcast, ing and every word was distinctly wHad that 0 Clto af Port ,erj Huron had but two trafftt doatht the The speech was the principal poiit Pt year Tjjl seems mrartBaM T,pnt vaA 1 her time m Stock U5 55 t , The Pinckney Boar NOTICE meeting of No145 0K SwIUbehed January 10 Decta will cendurt aHoot will give aeucher patls January 20 Prize 1 , players Everybcdv IsrVfiefr Pinckney 2ec, including lunch 1 o of th Stockbridge f convcrsation fcr several das a wing to ,11 Lawrence w the broadcast His statement, JJWf g2J a JSMWSK and Rossithat we have invited battle WctravelWJttghww have earned the hatred of trenched has similar tmfffe jurotytmi to Other A count of the visitors shewed thegreed, drew blood Harper Sibley, fHiff J5JiSlS2fclIr JS , , , oryA following lodjres represented, withijregident of the United Stetcs ChamlagW JIrr8 ST 5 ived tHs boxes of fruit, candy, magazines and Jexter nd HQWe having the greatlfeer of Commerce, which body is one There nmusl beia reason JJuf eicercroMn, rtoi JVfS est number Dexter, Howell, Stock of thft president sovero t cnti Huron Sjfcod recog Wt MW office, t0 the shatina Wsth the help of the brid Fcwlerville, Linden and Ann termed this statement unfair, al JjJSSL 1 ich township we filled and sent out 25 ArbJr though he praised the neutrality part this high mark of efftcteney, bcxe at Christmas It pianned to put on another 0f the speech Officers for the comingyear Prpv Hupuer ancl entertainment at the Feb ident Hrs Clare Palmer, VrceFres, regular meeting Mrs Lulu I,amb Seey Mrs Winifred ary Grcves Treas, Mrs Dora Swarthout A delicious potluck luncheon was served at 4 oclock Mae Daller, Secy o fARTY lmcrrc londiy ie best Bill KENO PARf Y ATTENTION, PLEASE PUTNAM TWP Tfsl ,,, I will eotloet taxes oftastruetton heginning at IM p ey oil station every COMING EVENT ICE Uvl The Past and Present Presidents fter Club of the Livingetcn County Kings until Dnuahters will men with Mrs, collect Clydf Dunning on Monday, FJbruJ 8 oMck dinner at m 3 ft, Thursday evening, January 0th St Marys Hall Good Prizes 15c including lunch Comm o , NOTICE Starting Monday, Jan fi, 1936 we will close our stores at 600 P M C H Kennedy Reason 8uC V That part of th dent Roosevelt ity seems to havei of friend and foo pertaining to dc peoea e rrii wWi w I Ijtected ttfojiite fiwMi 01 A i The Kings Daughters of Washtenaw aod Livingston Counties invite all Kings Daughters, their husbands and guests to celebrate, with them, fair to rtjw the AmiCentennial cf the Order aj Date, January thirteenth We doubt tket tost Place, Womens League Building uxmsre ehftji to Dinner, 60 P M iworklntT mWL It Price, 75 cent, plus tax Washtenaw County win hold its County Convention at 330 ortfia 4l a4 vm ftfcio All wekenu nnsfm la, aiv JsesVleisesi VII JJIIIi lllfl T MP M V i t iv, SfeV H I The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 8, 1936 W e Sgb two ffe r English Tavern Names Are Inntriguirig to Say Least 1 provocative, thirstInspiring names for her Yens, Britain offers the traveler an astonishingly rich variety Every cnunty has Its own masterpieces let where else, save in Essex, can you discover three locals, all within a short distance of each other, so quaintly christened as the Goat and Compasses, tbe Bag of Nails, and the and Whalebone The first t said to be ingenious corruptions of God encompasserh us aud the Bacchanals, while the other probably refers to a primitive sundial obtained by fixing a whales jaws at a certain angle Ye Silent Woman, near Melbury, Dorset, Is accompained, fittingly enough, by a sign depicting a head less female Many a good Berkshire laugh and frothy tankard is raised at the Whod a Thot it on the Nine Mile Ride in Crowthorne At Hehpston, Northants, stands the Parting Pot While the We An chor In Hope near Shooters Hill is a name perhaps even more highly inducive to a long sojourn and convivialityLondon TitBits Use Today Right No matter about yesterdays shortcomings, today is yuursRyder SUREI USE TUMSNOW V V S J SIMPLE SIMON MFtAJIEMAN AND ORDERED THREE OB FOUtf Ht NOW EATS TUMS WHEN HEARTBURN COMES DONT SUFFER ANY MORE1 J Stop SAYING NO TO FAVORITE FOODS r isnt only pie that disagrees with some people Many say that even milk gives them a gassy stomach The very best foods may faring on add indigestion, sour stomach, gas heartburn Millions have found that Turns quickly relieve acid indigestion Munch 3 or 4 alter melaor whenever smoking, hasty eating, last nights party, or some other cause brings on add indigestion Turns contain no harsh alkaliwt, which physicians have said may increase, the tendency toward add indigestion Instead an antacid which neutralizes stomach acid, but never overalkalizes the stomach or Mood Youll like their minty taste Only 10c TU i TUMS ARE ANTACID NOTAIAXA Easy Coins The lightheaded are lighthearted the most Still Coughing No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance wish anything less than Creomulion, which goes right to the seat cf the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem foranes as the germladen phig Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discoBraged, your druggist is authorized toXguarantee Ceomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now Adv PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Uftm Dsndrotf Stops Hsir FIBf Imparts Color and Bswoty to Gray aad Faded Hair 60c and l 00 at Drngjrtt Btoeoi Cham Wkt Patchora NT 4 RESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in Connection with Parkers Hair BalsantMakes tba htfr soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drtur Steta Hiscox CbamkaJ Works, PatcaomlCY No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sicknessis caused by an S d condition To avoid it, acid must be let by aLkoiissuch as magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Mifrtesia Wafers Itase mintflavored, candylike wafers are pare milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each , wafer is approximately equal to a full adult OOse of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, con jpUte elimination of the waste matters that tianse gas, headache, bloated feelings and a dosen other discomforts lUnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 46 at 35c and 60c respectively, and in eenvanient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 st 20c Each wafer is approximately M adoh dose of milk of magnesia AQ jooddmg stores sell andmnommend them Ihufasslmal Hniples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made professional letterhead Safact fas 44012M St, Uaf latfatf Oty N T 35cA60c National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Wanhinatop, D C WashingtonIt was In the sultry days of the summer of 1914, It will be remembered, that Waiting Archduke Ferdinand for a Spark was lald low y an assassins bullet in a remote province of Austria At the time, the assassination was front page news for most of the newspapers but Its real ifliport was not generally recog nized Nevertheless, from that Incident sprang the greatest war the world has ever inown Within a few months of 22 years after the assassination at Sarajevo the world sees a situation in Europe where another such Incident would have consequences just as violent At the present time, ammunition dumps all over Europe are waiting for a spark to set them off It may be an accidental spark 5f it may be a spark deliberately cast Into that powder kep I do not mean to say tbat It will happen but I do wish to emphasize that at no time since the Archdukes assassination has there been a field so fertile for the promotion of a gigantic war as the present It may seem, and it undoubtedly does seejn to many, that the dangers inherent in the, European situation at present are afar off But, it can be recalled that there were those in this country who, as late as 1910, said the European war was 3,X miles away Before It ended, however, 5,000,900 American boys and young men had been drafted to be thrown into that European cauldron It may happen again While there is no immediate possibility of the United States getting tangled up In the European political prob lems which spring from hostilities between Ethiopia and Italy, those who know history cannot fail to agree with the statement that it is never too early to plan for preventing war For that reason, then, I believe almost every family in the United States has a stake, either directly or indirectly, In one of the problems with which congress must deal This legislation is known by the short and rather indescrlptiv title of the neutrality policy It is, Indeed, just that, but the point I seek to make is that the title does not convey by any manner or means its full importance or Its full effect upon the lives of each of us If a policy can be worked out, a policy that is effec five, obviously our chances for remaining out of any hostilities in Europe or in Asia for that matterare cer tainly much better I do not know and I do not believe anybody can say accurately that it Is possible to develop a neutrality policy that will be foolproof or that will guarantee to us the removal of possible entanglements, or that will prevent us from stubbing our toes and falling into the midst of the mess It seems to me, however, that we ought twtry A year ago about, this time, congress enacted a bill which WHS designed to prevent the shipment of war materials to any belligerent nation or nations It The Fresident was directed by congress to lay an embargo against the shipment of arms, ammunition of war to any countries engaged in hostilities regardless of whether their claims were riglU or wrong We have had some experience with the force of that legislation already and It has not been without its embarrass ing and difficult phases Now, however, it is proposed to revamp that legislation which was ndmittedLyof a temporary character and is due to expire by limitation of law on February 20 Congress has been toldjather def initely, I think, that this country wants to remain out of someone elses war The President has the same idea So, Instead of allowing our citizens to run wild, ship anything and everything, make contracts with the countries nowengaged in war or those that may be engaged later, it is proposed that we hve a permanent policy embodying whatever principles may be found wisest to protect us from ourselves and prevent us from throwing ourselves again iDto such a volcano of molten lava as any presentdny war would be The problem Is not as simple as it appears on the surface When congress enacted the present temporary neutrality legislation, it provided that the embargoes, when and if laid, must ap ply to all It gave the President no discretionary power to determine whether we wanted to use these embargoes as a weapon against one nation while aiding another Mr Roosevelt, in accepting the original legis lation,foald publicly that he believed he should have such discretionary power This was In line with the concisions of the Department of State whlcn necessarily must be the Presidents adviser oo matters of this kind Congress was criticized Jn many Quarters when it made the embargoes applicable to all belligerents Now, however, if we may Judge from the word that comes to Washington, senti ment seems to be swinging In the other direction and there certainly Is a considerable, If not a majority, sentiment for use of the mandatory provision as distinguished from the exten sion of discretionary authority to the President To say It another way, the sentiment appears to be ID favor of making the embargoes applicable to all belligerent powers and not just to one Keep UM Out of War was mandatory Suede Topcoats in Style Parade nation whose claims our government may believe to be unjust It is safe t0 say that before congress determines definitely what tbe perma nent policy shall be, Expect there will be bitter Hot Debate debate In examining the problem, it is to be remembered that when the government lays an embargo against all nations at war It takes away possibilities of tremendous profit This profit accrues to those industries by which sus taining war materials are produced Neutrality legislation, therefore, may prove costly, not as costly as war, perhaps, but nevertheless a costly action Hence, there Is no question that many lines of commerce and Industry are going to be drawn Into the preliminaries of this decision To explain how disturbing to certain lines of industry this thing can be, it is only necessary to recall events of the last month or so in connection with the sanctions proposed by the League of Nations The League has tried to force the dictator, Mussjln, to withdraw from Africa by the use of embargoes, which is what sanctions are The League proceeded with consider able vigor until it reached the question of oil Immediately, shoes began to pinch and the feet that were pinched were in every country where oil Is found, even our own As a result, they have led the oil horse up to the watering trough from a half dozen different approaches but they have not yet been able to make him drink Our own oil interests have not been quiescent If the league bans, oil shipments to Italy, the United States, which is not a member of the league, obviously will do likewise Prof Its of the oil companies and the hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of shareholders would be cut Further, Mussolini has announced publicly that imposition of the embargo upon oil would mean war He did not say with whom he would go to war but the British and the French know and they are getting ready The British has its entire home fleet in the Mediterranean at this tTme and the Blue Jackets aboard the British men of war have been drilled thoroughly anew in the science of manning their big guns So it is seen how delicate this whole circumstance is It Is rriain that when congress deals with the neutrality leg islation, it is moulding a pattern over which there will be undoubtedly an alignment among our citizens as sharply drawn as though it were a purely domestic question There will be those, of course, who favor a permanent policy which will make it mandatory upon the President to apply embargoes against shipments of anything usable in war and treat all nations engaged in war alike There will be set off against this sentiment those who think the Chief Executive should have discretion ary power and that the government should not be placed in a straitjacket from which it cannot extricate itself without congressional action Whatever theconclusions may be and what ever fown the new legislation takes, it remains as one of the most Important policies to come before congress in many moons Whatever is done necessarily will be a precedent toward which future generations will look as time goes on whether civilization becomes more enlightened or not The Treasury, operating on a fiscal year that runs from July 1 to June HO, has just passed the Must Cut halfway point in the Outgo current 12month pe rlod The figures show that its receipts are lagging far behind the expenditures and demonstrates the necessity for cutting down the federal outgo unless the nation desires to see its public debt go far beyond any total hitherto conceived The official Treasury statement as of December 30 shows that the gov i ernment has spent approximately 1, I SMOOOOOO more In the first six months of this fiscal year than it received in J taxes and other revenue In consequence of this deficit, the public debt is now approximately 30,600,000,000, the highest point it ever has reached and that total is roughly two billion dollars higher than the public debt as it stood last July 1 when the present fiscal year began Since the expenditures were so much larger than the receipts, the Treasury has been operating on a basis that, re j duced to the minimum, shows an outgo of about 196 for every 100 col , lected in revenue daring the first half of the current year Wsmern Newspaper Union i Mny Arson Pirs In the United States today a house or other structure is willfully set on firefor Insurance, excitement or re vengeon an average of once every 105 minutes, despite the fact that arson fires are usually easy to detect and the punishment Is severe In six states convection calls for the death penalty and, in 14 others, It results in either life imprisonment or a 20year sentence By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HE wonders being performed via leathercraft in the realm of costume design is almost too amazing to believe Yet here they arethe very latest fashions created of supple suede, pigskin and other leathers going along In the style parade Comes in the procession any number of stunning sports jackets of plaided or checked leathers, if not in solid rich colorings Laced together are their seams with leather thongs or else handstitched in a tailored way All the latest improvements have they, such as zipper fasteningswrists that strap to fit, adjustable collars that can be worn up or down and a whole list of other Intriguing features to add to their lure as well as their practicality And whats this we seeadorable slim, svelte, sweetly feminine evening gowns of exquisitely supple and dain tily pasteldyed suede, and little capes and evening wraps of the same A few seasons ago we would not have be lieved that such miracles could be, now would we But that was then As to the immediate present, stylealert womenare simply clamoring for the new apparel done in leaMier and suede Indeed, it is not too much to say that the present adaptation of leather in a fabric way will go down in the history of fashiou as an epochmaking event Just now, being winter, when comfort and protection are prime Issues, interest centers about topcoats made of handsome suede that shields from cruel winds When a vogue starts out in Hollywood, it does not take long before it spreads throughout the coun try Which is what has happened in regard to the stunning coats of sued11 which a resident designer hnsbeen creating for enthusiastic members of the film colony, The accompanying Illustration tells SLEEVES SAY IT By CHERIE NICHOLAS Wastkingtoa Monument Dimensions The Washington monument Is 656 feet 5 inches in height The base is 55 feet square, andtha top la 34 feat 6 inches square, Fashion turns the spotlight on sleeves this season It is considered very smart for sleeves to contrast the dress and to be that elaborate and decorative they tone tbe entire costume The model pictured is an Allx creation It is of handsome black velvet and stresses extreme simplicity in its styling The voguish sleeves are in striking contrast according to the latest dictate of fashion They are of sumptuous gold and velvet lame in a Renaissance design The shoes arc quite the aswsst They are of gold doth and VOGUE FOR VELVETS CAPTIVATES YOUTH The vogue of velvet is not confined to dresses and millinery for grownups, but is also quite the rage in the realm of juveniles and young childrens clothes Little boys and girls from two years old have their velvet suits and dresses and the medieval Inspiration which characterized the haute couture this season is just as noticeable in childrens clothes, These little velvet dresses In transparent bright rayon velvet, as well as in dull shortpiled qualities, show high waistlines after the oldfashioned Italian styles, with honeycomb work and large stiff collarettes in Venetian lace or in heavy rayon guipure, Inspired by the Florentine school , White Velvet la Used to Take Place of Lingerie White velvet, silk, cotton or ribbed, often takes the place of white lingerie, pique or linen, for white touches on dark frocks, particularly black At Mouna Katorzas there is a charming collar to wear with a roundnecked black frock It is made of three rowg of white velvet petals, narrow and pointed, mounted on chiffon, and worn fiat around theneck at the base of the throat At Judith Barblers famous for her artificial flowers and neckwear there are several new ideas in white velvet One is a round collar with a mass of white petals, rosepetals, in front another is made of white ribbed velvet a round collar with a turnover triangle in front stitched in arabesques of silver thread n New Stocking Colors and Fada Appear in Offing A much more colorful array of legs, clad in hose that match bright daytime suits or gowns, will be promenading i the avenues soon Dark reds, Jungle green, Jug brown,, wine, blueberry and burgundy tones match or else complement the frocks with which they are shown For evening, pastels are rampantshell pink, pale blue, lea green and aver lavender of the type of suede topcoats favored by leading screen artists Buckle, buckle, whos got the buckle The swanky handstltched model done in a very light chestnut brown, as worn by Mary Carlisle to the left in the picture, answers the question The three buckle, fastenings, centerpleat action back, huge patch pockets and raglan sleeves are fashion firsts This coat, designed for aviation, Is also ideal for town and country on cold days In that suede so successfully keeps out winds The matching suede bat is also handstitched The center coat is stunning in dark green, handsome, too, in any of the deep new reds It is of a heavy suede that boldly defies wintry blasts It has such outstanding features as wide lapels, contrasting stitching, broad belt arid trim fitted lines The brim of the matching sued hat tutus down or up according to the whim of its wearer See in the foreground Kathleen Burke whojoins the leather movement with a new suede swagger coat that is delightfully young In its lines It is all hand laced, even to the unusual shoulder effect, the roomy slash pocket and the jaunty suede beret Voris of Hollywood, artful leather designer, has decreed that even the wood buttons be laced on with leather thongs And have you heard about the tailored pigskin accessory trio comprised ofbelt, bag and hat Stunning with tweeds and novelty woolcoats Pigskin accessories are meeting with great favor for sophisticated town wear, Western Newspaper Union, Ferns grow and thrive In suspended window baskets If soil is kept moist and not allowed to dry Ut Place a loaf of cake flyS near the center of oven as possible If placed close to the firebox one side of cake will rise higher than the other and is likely to burn Strips of orange Rel coated with melted dipping chocolate are delicious Adhesive tape may be quickly and paiDlessly removed from tbe skin 11 softened with benzine Saturate a sponge with benzine and wash taps with it Do not keep cyclamens in too warm a room Too much heat causes the blossoms to lose their firmness Keep soil about the roots quite dymp A pail of sand should always be kept near the furnace in the cellar Should a spark from the furnace start a blaze it may be quickly extinguished with the sand Chilling makes rolled cookie dough firm and easy to roll without the addition of extra flour After removing fudge from the stove, add half a teaspoon of baking powder It makes it fluffy Keep a roll of glued paper and a ball of twine in your kitcbten to use when tying and labeling bundles Associated NewspapersWXTJ Servio NO UPSETS in The proper treatment for a bilious child THREE ITEM 1T0 REUEV1I0 jjiwirnmioi A cleansing dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time, until bowels neett no help at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage Constipation But what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right I The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully regulated as to dosage A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dose can be exactly suited to airy age or need Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult The doctors usttyiquid laxatives Hospitals use the hquid form If it is best for their use, it is best for home use The liquid laxative most families use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Any druggist has it ffOPTHtf VGH wm KEMPS BALSAM DRAFTINC All Branchtiteam et Horn Big OpportvnitietGood pcry COLUMBIA TECH INSTlTUTf 13IS F St, WuhiAftoti, X 0 Writ fir Catalog 02 Aft juticura JM kill MfOlCINAl SKIN IRRITATIONS Try Cuticnrmfor an kia bkmixlict doe to external causes Ointment SSe Soap 25c FREE trial tizta if ycro writ CtitieTtfa, Dept 8, Maiden, Man WNUO Watch Your Kidneys Be Surt Tfcty Properly ClaMMtkt Blood YOUR kidwys m aomUndy Rftsv I ing waste SMttar fern th Wood, thair woHd a a 4 rutWlrv ttmdtoWU toiSMtStaUitias thtt porton the tyitaas isJMA ssithisd urination, getting SSaHIhL puiffeMss wtoth tyts ftsj mSmm, miss Dpntdshy Use Dean PUts, Doan s srt aspacUMy for poorly runo Uoninfl Wdnay Tftty art racemmandad by grataful usan tha country ovtr Gatthwa from any druggist DOANS PILLS 1 TH J m,, wm The Rinclmey Dispatch Wednesday, January 8, 1936 kJ ,, iiiiimuiiiiiiiuitiiiiL A Fiti and Complete Line of Elgin and Waltkam Watches Diamonds andi Wedding Rings, y MICH DEPT OF STATE NEWS BULLETINS mmmmmmmmmmm MaaBBiitfaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaafliiavoBaBHaHaaBiBaaVBaagflgai F C Reickhof f Howell, Mich Expert Watch and Clock Repairing iiHiitimimiiiiiiitiimmupHiiiimm PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH CIVIL SERVI EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has annou ted open Competitive examinations as follows Junior graduate nurse, 1,620 a year Assistant tc technician forestry tMSO a year Ssistant geophysicist, 2,600 a CHOICE BEEF HANGS WEEKS FOR RIPENING The sea lamprey and the alewife are comparatively recent arrivals among the 177 different fishes present in Michigan They are believed to have made their way to this state by swimming through shipping canals Thirtynine states of the Union, including Michigan, forbid the sale cf black bass at any time, regardless of where the bass are taken Michigan has a total shoreline of a 3,121 miles, of which 879 miles are 11 along the islands Thepaddlefish is the queerftjf and rarest of all Michigan fish, it has a long carlike snout and is known to have been taken only once in Michigan waters Between 12,000 and 15,000 gun permits aFissued each year in Michi igan Applications for permits must i be made to local Conservation Offi cers not to Lansing There is only one species of true rabbit in Michigan the cottcntail The snowshoe rabbit1 or varying hare M jis not a true rabbiti Rabbits are ja chiefly cropuscular and nocturnal in 9 their breeding habits 15 o COUNTY OPOSSUM NUMEROUS During Ja J 1 S 2 Accountant and auditor, assistant accountant and auditor, senior ac counting and, auditing assistant, 2,000 to 3,200 a year, Bureau of Motcr5 Carriers, Interstate Commerce Commission Certain specified education and experience are required in connection with these, examinations Full information may bj obtained frtm the Seers vv of the URied States Civil Se 3 ISvaii f I xmniners at the pot ofiVe or eulum house in any city which has a post office of the first cr the second clafs, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C NEW YORK LEADS IN BUTTER CONSUMPTION New York state consumes mere butter than any other state, 214,000, 000 pounds or about 17 pounds for each person annually Butter receipts in New York city in Ncvember were tie shortest for any November since 1124 In contrast with butter, the leceipts of cheese from domestic sou ices at New York were the heaviest on record for the month of November Most butcheribelieve consumers would prefer not to knew the truth about the age of the fresh beef they buy in their shops, according to Consumers Guide, a periodical published by Consumers Counsel for the AAA Most housewives are of the opinion that beef, to be good, must be iresn ly killed, while aunt butchors know that the best beef nai ripened en the hook for four to six weeks before it is cut i This ripening process, called hanging beef, tenderizes the flesh and j points up the llavor The meat is I held at a temperature of 36 tc 40 degrees during the ripening period Only the top three grades of beef, prime, choice, and good, are aged Medium and lower grades of beef are not suitable for long aging They break down or spoil rapidly because theyvhave leys fat Fat distributed through meat tends to arrest the breakingdown process a a a a a a a a 0 SEA SHROUD A Daring Serial Story Opening chapters of a serial novel, about rh Scier Service at work on fen island of peril, appear in The American Vv Kiy with next Sundays Detrc it Times An exciting novel of murder, mystery, romance and terror with a thrill in each chapter OSNAPSH0T GUIL CHARACTER STUDIES The continued abundance of opussums in this vicinity is indicated by the reports of trappers Richard Ib botson, a farmer HvThg near here, jhas taken more thW 100 opossums so far this season according to a re port of Harold Treat, lecal Conservation Officer Jn one night Ibbotson made a catch oi 13 opossums and other trappers urc reporting similargood catcher Opossums are most plentiful in the southwestern part of the state, but their range extend a far ncrth as the laiine of Muskegon and Sag inaw According to state game authorities at Lansing, a preliminary study cf the food habits of this nocturnal wanderer revealed that tlie an a inial is not so harmful as is generally a believed H Although opossums are supposed to prey heavily upon pheasants and quail, both cf these species were jj abundant in opossum territory this i5 fall, a fact which further tends to H bear out the findings of the state , game men i The open trapping season en opos m sums, which are on the protected list, closes January 31 I g O i a HOMEMAKERS CQRNER jr Michigan young women will have an opportunity to enroll in a shot course in Home Economics, starting Januarv , and continuing until Mar j 6 I This MiO cut tc homemaking will include classes in foods and nutrition, child care, clothing, home manage i ment, home furnishings, art appre cj,ation, niusic, dramatics and phyvi cal education Girls who ccntemplate taking this l course should make applieationfov living accommodation, through the ofTice cf Dr Elizabeth Conrad, dean of women Applications for the short J course should be sent to the Short Ccurse oltice A few rooms on the campus hae been made available to applicants, and a few places are available in East Lansing, where the girls maywork for their room and board Other short ctuses at the college which will start January 6 and terminate March 6 include General Agriculture, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, poultry, agricultural engineering, practical floriculture, and golf course management The course in commercial production will be offered from January 6 to January 31 Renewals and New Subscriptions 100 a Yr a a a s w 4 V a K a a i e 8 a a s 1 a n 1 tPATCH iiOl 5 t aCtUailBBIBOBBCIBM cjcrmrMnKi POLITICS BARREL ON WKAR AIR TALKS St of K When officials of the igan begin the sris over lAK, the rad, UvfU static n of Michigan StaU coi,, East Latsing, tney viil di,, foi the information of iitMie, uhui of stati government of i KJI to individuals whe support t, snment lucre will be ro jiarL lire i 10 ra or attenH ,iue beppeai lo illL lL,t 1935 CiesetVvith 1001 Scouts And 71 Cubs With a Mlftlmtr on your eamira, you can make character snapthote of yourtetf V A DID you ever stop to think that all of us have had a desire at some time to bsa stage or screen start Deny It or not it is still true that we like to sea ourselves in picture although U may be jtiit a itap shot Way down deep In everybodys nature is that feeling that we haue certain points ot similarity to some noted actor or actress Then too there are certain facial ttcpreijtont that we have cultivated which teem tlways to amuse OUT friends Kow If you want to convince your Belt of your abilityor failurea comedian or a tragedian you can do BO quite effectively with your own camera Put yourself In pictures Few properties are needed for formal character costumes are not for in many fn i facial exprev atory In the two shown here, however, th , plays a rather Important emrnt cork, sharpened to ft point, wOl help accentuate the tea res ot the character yotv wish to portray Yon may find It difficult to hold a certain expression for more than a lew seconds BO have your camera ttsn has his earner property to1 ltf1r WW tf jf rrvSV cused, ond ready to shoot before you go into character Suppose that you want to experiment wih the idea by yourself You can take your own picture How Use a self timer, A self timer is an inexpensive gadget that fits over the end of the button en i cable release ol a folding ccna It i rlinstable to that you era s t it to give you as much ns 30 Kcondi to take your position before your camera and contort your face into character and thenzip and you have your picture Som camera shatters have a builtin self tisaor so If you have one ot these models and havent used this feature BOWS your chanco These snap3 can be taken outdoors or indoors by well lighted win dows or at night with two sr thr floodlight lamps Wih floodli lamps, however, it will bo ttss to use a camera with an MJ t faster lens Tho shutter speed In tl Instance ehouM ba set at second Set the diaphragm aitVfJ You will And this rshooting a lot of f help you while o dnrtnf the ccM nlghU when o none too pkar JOHN vv department heads oJ bjii litical pciniei will be iUite The stales only nonopnn die station, in coiiipetin tion, will offer programs cause ,of the absenec of anything but listener SCOUT COUNCIL REPORTS On Friday, January 10, Guv Frank 16 NET GROWTH FOR YEAR D Fitzgerald will speak at 440 in the afternoon Orville E Aiufod, Secretary cf State, will piecnie him ai 245 p m Each will hpeak for 1minutes The later period will be Reporting a net growth in boy designated governors hour each membership of 16 percent, the Wash Friday cn tre first 1ur Friday,, an tenawLiKingston r3oy Sccuts Coun official from the Depaitment of State cil started on a new year with a feel will speak at the ealier period Others ing of optimism and enthusiasin who wiil be invited to speak during Scout Executive Walter MacPeik, in this series of broadcasts, include Davhis report to the Executive Board of id H Crcwley, Attorney Gneiv1 the Council, reports that 1360 dif Theodore I Fry, State Treasurer Dr frent boys were enrolled in Scouting Eugene 15 Elliott, Slate Superintcndand Cubbing during 1935 375 new ent of Public Instruction John J Otenderioot scouts were enrolled dur Hara, Auditor General Murray D ing the 12month period and 71 cubs, Van Wagoner, State Highway Cornboys 9, 10 and 11 years cf age havernissicner, and others, been registered, 64 scouts who had I go far as listeneis are concerned, dropped out of Scouting have reg WKAR became, on January 6, virtuistered , , ally a new station Its tiansmitting The year 1935 opened with a boy frequency was changed from 1040 to membership of 921 and clcsed with gso kilocycles ilb power of 1,000 1072, a net growth of 151 boys or Watts will give anyone in Michigan 16perent virtually clear channel reception, Twentysix scouts participated irijas a result Only one broadcasting P threeiay Winter Camp held1 at the ,station in the state has more pover NewkivV Reservation near Dexter, oniy three have m, mucl The states Michigan lown staticn is on the air 30 hours a 0 A lOti Accidents r or Monoxide Gas Every year the deadly traf toll reaches nw figures for highway j deaths This Is the second cf a series of articles to combat a new com mon enemy, carbon monoxie gas, more deadly and Insidious than any poison gas employed in warfare By L T WHITE Highway Safety Expert BWtt3 saal rs TIME FOR REMODELING Earl spring and summer seem to bo the Most likely time for people to remodel their homes Many farm homes could be remodeled so as toi make tlem mere economical from the standpoint of work, service and heat j mg We are pleased to announce that we have a firirtime extension man working out ofEast Lansing will be glad tc eip people i plans for this type ot work Jefferson will lie leasd to meet with a group or any individual that is interested For further inforwaticn, write the County Agricultural Agent at Howell own staticn is on the air week The addresses by state offic ials will be in line with the college of the air theme which will emphasize culture and entertainment o Mr Astonishing Conspiracy of Society Uader to RoT, a SWVMI girl cf Hor Love Child Relate JHE AUW TCN WEEKLY, TMajwdMjWsICAGQ H5BAW TO REMOVE NOXIOUS FISH The Department of Conservation will continue to encourage the remov al of roxicus fish from the inland waters of the state by sportsmens groups auring 1936 Groups wirhing to cooperate in the removal of noxious fsh hould apply directly to the local conferva tion officer, who will accompany the men if his duties permit Noxious fish may be taken with sper rr net pnd artificial light under this arrange ment During the past year, Rex Joslin, Conservation Officer in Benzie county supervised xemoval of 106 garfish, 20 dogfish gnd several carp from two PIE average tnotorist when reminded of the dancers ot carbon monoxide, scolhi rmd remarHs that he never tarts Ins automobile with his parriim rlovrs closed Ke dors not realize that despite good brak08 rood tire, coon mo to fpod dnvrc, hid ire may be In constant riri r on thr road be Caur of carbnn norovI Ore In every tea acclrtents last year occurred whan cars drove off the roadway, kilhrg more than 26,000 and injurtnp ma than a million persons WithoutNdoubt many of these cars left the road because th driver was stupefied by carbon monoxide gas Olorteps, colorless, deadly In In cremhly umall nuanflties, this gas seeps fron poorly adjusted engines and causes headaches, car sickness, ly science has developed a Power Prover, which quickly Indicates how much wasted fuel is pouring from your exhaust pipe and wheth er your car is in the dangertoneof excessive carbon monoxide A tuning routine by specially devel oped equipment will eliminatethis danger Motorists are urged to have plea ty of fresh air in their ears at allj times Ventilate enclosed cars fromj the front, so there will be a flowj ing air current at all times If s driver develops drowsiness or a sud den headache, he should stop bis car for five minutes and All hit lungs with fresh air Do not hesitate to do this, for carbon monoxide gives little warning, bat strike as suddenly as a knockout blow to the ivr Take proper precautions ehsok your o J at frequent intervals tejtt your Moats of their worst drtTtl dangerous drowsiness Fortunate eatmy Otrboa moatUdsl A p t, t fhe Pinckney DispatcU l0a wmnkMtfk , rvikmtmik 9kl V V , The Pinckitoy DUpatch Wednesday, January 6,1J36 it J Howell Theatre v, ,rf fe p V Wad JAB 8 Your Last Chanc To S ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM FRED AST AIREGINGER ROGERS Tho King and Queen of Rhythm fc IN TOP HAT EDW EVERETT HORTONHELEN BRODERICK Comedy Lakehnd News Thar, Fri, Sat Jan 10,,11 12 2 FEATURES 2 BAD BOY wUh JAMES DUNN, DOROTHY WILSON, LOUISE FAZENDA ALSO THE STAR STUDDED HIT OF 1936 STARS OVER BROADWAY with PAT OBRIEN, JANE FROMAN JAMES MELTON and JEAN MEIR, FRANK McHlKLH Popeyt Cartoon ,, , HII I I Sun, Mon, Jan 1213 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont See The Story Nobody Know About The Woman Everybody Knows KAY FRANCIS I FOUND STELLA PARISH With DAN HUNTERPAUL LUKASSYBIL JASON BARTON MCLANEJOSEPH SAWYER Comedy News Short Subjects Tae, Jan 14 Show Start 900 Courtesy Tickets Accepted SIG AMATEUR SHOW COME ENJOY AN EVENING OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Also 2 Feature Pictures 2 DOORS OPEN AT 630 NO I NO II Hooray For Love Music Is Magic 3P We With WIN SOUTHERN, GENE RAY ALICE FAYE, RAY MONO BILL ROBINSON WALKER, BEBE DANIELS lanceMelody Mitchell apd EHuraat Jan 1S1SI7 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at New Years dinner or Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney, Mjss Dorothy Carr oi Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children and Robert Ackiey of Howell, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack and Lewis Halfaway Miss Florence Painter of Detroit spent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Painter Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained on New Years day for Mr and Mrs Albert Beet and children of Howell Wed, Thurs, Fri, FREDRIC MARCHMERLE OBERON HERBERT MARSHALL IN Comedy DARK ANGEl Xewi C0MINGFrisco Kid Shirley Temple in Paul Muni in Dr Socrates The Little Rebel Trucking, Hauling x Local Hauls Long Distance WeeklyTripsto Detroit s W, H MEYER It Gregory Millard Gilmore is ill with pneumenia Mrs Cecil Galbreath and son Returned home New Years day, after a twoweeks visit in Dayton, Ohio and Detroit Mr and Mrs R D Breniser were in Ypsilanti on Wednesday of last week Mrs C E Donohue is ill and Ms Bcwdish is on duty at the postoffice Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Lawence Riggs, New Years day Mr asd Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath Mr Clifford Howlett, and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and daughters were in Ann Arbor, Friday afternoon on official business Junirr Lavtey spent Fridajl with M tXdtHf ,i , ii Mrs Ray Layey attended fhi funeral of the formers aunt, Mrs Neil Lynch of St Louis, Mo, in Pinckney, Monday Mrs Mae White is assisting Mrs Mark McCleer for a couple weeks She is slowly improving Harry Edwards, whe has been making his home with the James Stackable family for several years, has run Mils Bessie Smith is making her home with her cousin, Olin Marshall and wife for several weeks Mr and Mrs 0 J Koch and Virginia, and Mrs Rowe, all of Ann Ar Dor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser Jacky Breniser whe spent her vacation with them, returned home Sunday The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs RtJph Chipman as an afternoon tea The hostesses are Mesdames Chipman, Breniser, Conk, Grosshans and Poet Mr George Whitaker is ill at this Mr am Mrs Archie Arnold and children of Howtll pent New VearV day with the forme parents Mr land Mrs George Arnold Mrs 0 B Arncld spent Vom New Years day until Friday night with her daughter, Ms George Catell, who fell on the icy sidewalk a wo k ago Saturday and splintered the shin bone She has a cat on her limb Mr and Mrs Gordon Thomas of Wayne spent the first t f last week with the latters parents, Mr and Mrs Fcenian Carr Mr Carr re turned to Wayne with them and came home Sunday Callers at week wen Ray Laveys the past Mr and Mrs George Roche, Mr Lee Lavey and son, Rob ert and Mrs Mao White of Pinckney Mr and Mrs, Leo Lavey and daugh ter, Helen, of Jackson and Mrs Lewandcwski and children of Detroit Mrs Lewandowski and children have spent the last week with her mother, Mrs Skotzki The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs E Wray Huickley at her home Thursday afternoon The attendance was smaller than usual, due to the treacherous condition of the highways Guests were Miss Min nie Parker cf Ypsilanti, and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn The president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar was in charge of the meeting, which was opened with singing, Abide With Me, and prayer by th president In the absence of the secretary, Mrs Frank i Buckalew, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn acted as secretary pro tern The reg uhir routine work cf the society was I transacted It was voted to send 1 , to the auxiliary An invitation from Mrs Charles S DeWolf to hold the next meeting Thursday afternoon, February 6, at her home was accept ed Mrs Hinckley served a delicious luncheon Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as New Years day guests, Mrs Keedlcs sister Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grandchildren Miss Grace Lundy and George Lundy, Mrs Geo Lundy and their infant son, Robert, and Clarence Eruner, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Scrace and Mr Scraces mother, Mrs Sarah Lee of Milford visited Mr Scraces sister, Mrs William H Gilbert, and family Sunday , Mr and Mr Harry Sheldon entertained a New Years day dinner guest, tueir son, Harold Sheldon, Miss liertha Russell, Mrs Florence Stricter arid sen, Jinunic, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Harvey and children, M and Mrs James ODonncll and daugh ter, Jerry, all of Ann Arbor and Mis Mary and Joseph U Uonnell oi pjnris Ivania I I Mrs F Poring and two childr n, Cahin, Phyllis and Belly, liive been spending a week with Mrs RoringV UnJiw and daughter, Mr and Mrs diaries Smith of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Smith taking them to and home from Detroit i William H Gilbert attended the funeral of Mrs Sophie Whitney at the Webster Congregational rhurch iMiss Marguerite Dunning, district supervis, j of the Flint Dairy and Food Council, ana1 Thomas Dunning of Lmsmg have been visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs, E, Clyde Dunning 1 Mus Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is visiting h r brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley i Mrs George E Sheridan has re turned home from a visit with her sister,, Mrs Rcy Bailey, Mr Howard DeHat and Mrs Ray DeHart at i Vickoryville Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd E Weeks at the State sanitarium at Howell Miss Lcra Burnett spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs Marion Burnett Lea Stern and Ed Woodruff of Toledo are spending a few days here Walter Girard has his ice house filled with teninch ice Mrs Nelson Imus of Strawberry Lake is spending a few days in Detroit Helen Vanderwall is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Janet Vanderwall in Ann Arbor Hamburg THAT VEGETABLES ARE FAR WORE HEALTHFUL, COOKED ELECTRICALLY PRECIOUS MINERALS AND IMPORTANT FOOD VALUES ARE RETAINED Ti4ATA PENNV BOX COSTS ABOUT AS MUCH AS THE ELECTRICITY USED TO COOK AN ENTIRE MEAL PER PERSON 7 THAT IN THE PAST YEAR OVER 5000 0 YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOK OUT THEIR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHEN VOUtT0O, CAN TRY ONE F IN VOUR KITCHEN INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSE NO I WUSAQaey TOP UIATTHE DETROIT EDION OFFICE l Opportunity o Plainfield Miss Mercedes Merrill, a student at the Pinckney high school, Ieturncd to Pinckney, Thursday, after spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs G Rcy MerrilL Mrs Merrill and daughter, Janice, spent the day with Mrs Merrills moiher, Mrs Nettie M Vaughn at Pinckney Wayne Williams has returned to his studies at the University of Mich igan after spending the Christmas va, cation at the home of Mrs Nellie E Pearson Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert S willmeet December ereD dinnr 8 of r nd G Roy Merrill, New Year s night Mr and Mrs William H Keedle were dinner guests Sunday cf Mrs Keedles neice,, Mrs Harry L DeWolf and family of Ann Arbor township t Churrh services will be held at St EpiscopfcJ church Sunday The W M 15 at the parsonage for potluck din ner Everyone invited A freewill offering will be taken The Friendly Bible Class will meet this Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer for dinner Mr Alex Longnecker of Ypsilanti Stephens called on Mr C O Dutton and Mr at ri a m with Rev John Ashley A L Dutton, Sunday Kf Detroit officiating Mr, and Mrs John Burgess called Sunday en Mr C 0 Dutton at Mr A L Duttons Herbert Miller and Phillys King arc under the doctors Iosco care I Mr and Mrs John Maurer cf Whit The guests at Wm Longneckers rnore Lake were Tueeday visitors of Sunday were Mr and Mrs Alex Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Longnecker of Ypsilanti, Miss Alice Miss Ja Salfcns of Crystal Falls and friend of Jackson fipent New Tears day with Mrs Swen Mrs Ralph Teachout and children Jensen from the Howell sanitarium were i Mr and Mrs John Kane enter, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde tained their children and families for j gf understood the spiritually scion nifeMtef jJmn Nicholas James Caskey, Ei Kuht and Robert Munsell, the patients, are all reported Jacobs New Years day dinner, also Mrs Mr and Ms Russell Grosshans Kanes sister, Miss Maude Crofoct Mrs Leonard Galbreath MP and Mrs Wayne Ellsworth and1 Wiil Bruff visiting his borther, of Plymouth were Sim children visited trir sister Ms Grla an ttt Cwossa, and his undiaseH guests cf the former Montgomery in Detroit, Sunday Hes Wm Rnd GeorffC Bruff ii Co Mrs R Hartley and family Tv VA11 ,rtin K , i hocvah George and Otto Arnolds y0Uon20jlc hui crnmcncrd M, nnd Mrg 3om Kuttman enter NE of tho narrowing and ie striting material beliefs which vould rob us of our heritage of gobd is the belief In limited opportunity In fact mauy people believe that opportunity comes but once in a lifetime, and that if it is not grasped, life for them is a failure To those whose sphere of usefulness beems cramped and circumBcriuedor vhose environment appears restricted, dull, colorless, the study of the life of Joseph should prove interesting He had EOme ver gloomy and restricting experiences However, he did not entertain resentment, but in every experience made use of his opportunity to prove the power of God Thus, his spiritual thinking lifted him to become a very great statesman The spiritual qualities he reflected, even when in the pit and in the prison, prepared him for that position of great usefulness and service Jo which be attained in Egypt, and through which he had a wider opportunity to use his Godgiven qualities of courage, wisdom, resourcefulness, mercy, aid forgiveness Opportunity is ever present The opportunity for useful service and happy, joyous living is never absent What we need is to pray for vision, and, like Joseph, to use our present circumstances as steppingstones to higher sense of true living and service If, instead of beating vainly against restricting circumstances or environment, we open our thought to the unfolding of spiritual Ideas and the facts of real being, which alone cast out the false beliefs of restricting environment and lack of opportunityif we put off limited mode of thought and let that Mind which is infinite divine Lore govern our thinking, then we shall find imprisoning beliefs of cramped environment giving place to wider, fuller opportunities Jesus said, 7 can of mine own self do nothing, and, The Father that dwellcth in me, he doeth the works1 j111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, luiiitiiiHiMiiiiiimraniniTO t I Are You Producing Eggs to j Sell We know we can help you increase your egg yield i I With I Chamberlains Full of Pep Scratch Feei s and your feed costs will be less be anced mash goes farther Your 5 stronger and more livab this bal will be 1 Mr , The young people hui crmricncrd it broSUrinliSr, Mr Byron Lounsberry 2J Jt Stoclibrrfge thi Monday ujnc for New Year,g Mr f WftHamaton, died Sunday morn HMK and M gwen jen8Cn anj Patricia, tine relationship which exists be tween God and man As the understanding of God as Life Is in sorns measure gained through Christian Science, opportunities for a fuller Ufa will be seen to be our laheraat Inalienable right 5 Parmtrs, you do not need a ceU Both Arncld families attended Mr and Mrs B W Koberts were ani Miss 11a Salini cf Crystal Falls Ito buy atSwanns Store oak J Sunday guests at Mr, and Mrs Harry u jg reported that the H W Aililloaa in a few busheJjt of No 1 tmmL 9X Wil21atl tnssday lJffftlP flip f son firm hsi stta t totu4 I will allow you to etati eple Hardware uuiinuuuutuujuuii AV7JT l Wwfattyr touaqr 8, 1939 rf 4 W iafc v The Pinckcey Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER ash Specials on Groceries OLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bagU5 APPLES, All Kind, 7 lb 25c J DATES, Fancy Bulk, 3 lbf , 25c ASSORTED PEELS, Pr Pkg 9c f CHOCOLATES, per ft 10c CRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 oz pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lb 19c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19C HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35 to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar v s 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lb 25c R1TZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, AMt lb pkg 17 SALMOT, 2 cans 25c CRANBERRIES, Late Howe, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, large size 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, 5a lb pkg 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 19 Floyd Weeks of Howell was in town Saturday Miss Clarice Corey visited friends in Allen last week I Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were in Ypsilanti, Monday The Misses Laura, and Allie Hoff were in Howell, Saturday Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is the guest of E W Hinckley Mr asd Mrs Homer Milliron spent last week with relatives in Ohio Hoy iraham is spending some time with relatives in Rock Island, 11 Mr and Mrv Clifford VanHurn and Fred Hlades m in Howell, Monday Mrs Frank Hi eninstull spent lust ,WLek with her daughter at Temper ance j Mrs XellU JMW of Hi well spent Sundav and Mundav with her father, K C Weho i Miss reiiy Shaffer spent the Christmas holday, with her mother at Albion Keep In Conditio THIS IS THE TIME OF ALL TIMES OF THE YEAR TO KEEP YOURSELF AND FAMJLY IN PROPER CONDITION WITH TONICS, LAXATIVES and CHERRY PURE COUGH SYRUP TO AVOID PNEUMONIA, COLDS AND COUGHS We Recominend UPJOHNS SUPER D CODL1VER OIL Mr M CUai Heck have WIJ TAK1 SCHSCKIPTIOXS FOR ANY MAGAZINE OR NKWSPAPrJK PLHLISllED l THE WORLD FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist moveI o jickijn, where lie is ehi ployed William llovv with his dauiiicr, of Ho well sjeiuliiin the week Mis Lucius Smith iit1111111siiiiMn1111ssM1111111ji11111 miiimiimiiimiiiiiiiuiimimimnri uml SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag 54c Framis ir ,i IXtrou spent the veek end v Itii with his mcthir, Mr Hen v Harris o rui rod a sti e home at Portage better i i fSL All Owing on Account Call I Settle Same Henry Kn Saturday a Lake, is ma Alton luos and wife of Ann Arbor were Sutchy rriets of Mr and Mrs H J Dot little Tom lallka of Allan as a Xev Years iciest , ile home of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Si i Miss Lira Caft of Detroit was a jvetk end Ue t 0f tiie Misses Drus crWa and 1 ion, Murphy 1 id , R Siller of j troL were ,y QUV quests of Mr and M Sitflr 11 rWzal,rr, im of Pleaant Lake v a i irida caller at the home of Mr an,i ,, hark Clark leasant week arris, I Fri Jan 10 SPECIALS Sat Jan 11 La Wui r I A mai Ivlio ti j j, y 0 t eral days h i rial il lends I Red Salmon, lb can 21 Cocoa, Mother,,2 lbs 19c Coffee, All American, 3 lbs 49 Green Tea, li 15c mi e cai o r1 ei t i iroaa m Koy states that iris, now pi lep, ,onie time tinre vi Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KNNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tux i o DIVIDENDS OF SATISFACTION el There is comfort in having a checking ac count balance which is always large enough to meet unexpected emergenciesr For daybyday dividends of satisfaction, for freedom from anx iety, keep your checking balance up all the time FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits in sured up to 5,000 for each depositor TO TAKE mmm OUT Or BANKING A nounce land Mi JYuvv, of Mr Mi, lamil v Willimi lumbar anI Crackers 2 lb, md M ami riures is tn w Kitk, Wasinnton liiTon Yaili7Tn ol 19c Com or Peas, No 2 can 10c mill st,Pr By ROBifKT V FiHiMING, fidettt American Dakvc Association In American iSmk rs Association has oopcratoil wlmrevir it could properly do 80 n every nca ire or national rrrar, ry U lias offeree constructive r e c o m m e n tl a ti ns for sucli changes in banking laws as we recagnized wore neecrrary, and we now have a better law under wliicb to 0 ii The V Act of 1 Zr arards us oi Liniics tor Vk r s n r v ic e J iit the same h retains tlio vv b iicve arc su iaie and v wii In ar lively prort rj n i ition of the i on the earth Mr and Mrs Claude Reason caned on relatives in Ann Arbor, Monday Miss Helen Feidler returned to Mcnroe, Sunday, after spendi alwo weeks vacation with Mr and Msrs Jioss Read Mr, and Mrs Joo Standlick iml famliy of Detroit spent New Yearlay with Mr and Mrs Orville Na Sunday puests of Mr a1 Mrs S H Caiv were Mr and Mrs 11 any Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland, and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler and children cf Howel o NOTICE FLE,MN Is ,i JI JHERE WILL BE JiO SPECIAL SESSION nata rrd Isnkin ic mblic have a JT of the func irjy can du and fjr it must be a people the sill somewhat r i There will be no special session of Ihe legrislature to halt the impending sale next May 1, cf property on which there are delinquent taxes for three years, Gov, Fitzgerald warns His statement, was mrde to the administrative board after the auditor general had reported the success of the states advertising campaign which was aimed to encourage property owners to take advantage of the installment jjan for the payment of delinquent tlt wou aire overrn t the J O rs be, by quencies before MayHt and he rged the governor to fcrmutate leg tion torth8 next session of air to those who their payments, , Auditor General ed that prrperty of the 10year tenth 4 their de 7S fundamenta Vital to our natier have played R In otlf country, in a space of time, to greatest Industrie The Pahli It la necessary tliat thorough undeistand tlons of banks, wri what they cannot d recognized the t to t bushiess of banhin uf a mystery We should frrukl ci lions to the rtblic acni the laws under wLici v, e n, rrt emphasize the vh par clii ii 1Mplay In the ecoivmi iir M tli Naiim Therefore Vn onr1 thr ti re rrry be the fullest cpi a ad rat rmml ins betweon the , rrI Urn irapV of the country, it ain c mc of orr objectives to tnkr the myrt ry out of banking wherever it exLts in the public rnd Bankinfi Conferences A series sf Regional Conferences on Banking Service will he held In strategicsejiions of ths country, embracing all tfpfesfbankins The new banking laws and the regulKtions Issued thereunder iUbeMrfully analyzed so that our bankers will have a thorough understanding of the broedened service ROW made possible The question of public relations and how we can best serve the people of our communities will be another topic of discussion Clinics or forums on spt vinchyi, , bringing d The annual meeting of Livinton County Chapter, American Red Coswill be held in the Council Rcom, Howell, Saturday, January 8 l3m Reports of the work of tne year and of the Roll Call will fje given The election of seven members cf the Board of Directors is the important business The, seven numbers whose terms of office expire are Mr A L Smith, Howell Mr James Stackable, Gregcry Mrs R R MPherson, Howell Mrs Henry Ross, Brighton Mrs K S Houghtal Howell Mrs Melvin Hibner, Mrs, Claude Hamilton, Fowlerville Frances I Huntington, Secy Kccil SoI Mia and Hi t t If T liMll,l mid lid aMr and V on, 1 oi , Ir and Mr, ell Mr md M Wliitmoi I, limu with Mi able A M Rr and laN mi n U, r t i Roche j ,Mr and M iien ol Hat fins v1 ek v i I Reason Dr and son Hilly ol Year dav Will Mo, Mr am Plainfie ninrti tfuc 1, ramlell audi Soer and y with iMr and r Ann Arbor ii amjdjidl ar1 ltioit VI i la C, ilCir last Wt,v r ai lor Marl ia ami spin fv Year, with irancs Maitm at Ho ,v nd ol I Gelatine Dessertany fia4pkgs 19c man 1 mit and Mr i i 1 mr Sta kall o Saturday eve J 1 StacklaLilitf, Jian wrv Sunday 1 Mrs James Cox and child , i ir an Writ ihom t, o f aait Mrs iiart of Xorman r Mmcr and illo, were Xew Mr and Mrs wei of 11 nry Johnson of Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs John guest of Mr A re Mr and J Saines and and Mrs wife Phiiathea Notes t tliese funci irain with No regular class hour last Sunday on account of the yearly eleqticn of, Sunday school officers This, was a spirited session and resulted in a cap1 able corps of kaders for 1936, as in t the past New its up to the readers of this column, not the Philatheas alone, to rally around these chosen officers and make this New Year splendidly successful in xhurch school lines j The schrol started out in a worthwhile way by presenting a Benevol ence offering of 188 This finishes the pnyment inf full of our 7S quota and leaves 37 cents with which tobe , gin our Missionary efforts fcr 1936, thus bettering our last January rec j ord The postponed Phiiathea erection is scheduled for this Wednesday af ternoon at Mrs Millie Bowmans Did you remember We are much gratified by Mr Zuses improvement in health this the hcmi Chambers Sunday dm a Mrs Jam s li C C Coiban, C of Jackson Mr I a Koers and daughter, Marilda, of Lmroit, spent the week end with Mrs Lottie Tecple ancfMrs Mlcca Huttors Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Will Wylie of Dextcr, Di Drudge and wife of Detipit Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters of Wayne Mrs Walter Mercer and son, fiilly of Webbcwille, Mr A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Wijl Mercer Ralph Qlinlcn of Chelsea had a narrow ccane m injury at week while huntmr His gun, the banel of whirh had become clogged with snow, burst whrn ho fired it Mr and M J Reason were Jackson visitors Smurdny Dr PA M a Xorman Wilson of ev Years day guests s h K Wilscn Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters LV lyn and Janet, were called bad Irom St Catherine, Onof ris 4X Sugar, l lb pkg Matches 6 boxes Pineapple Juice, can Macaroni, 2 lb pkg Milk, M W 3 tall Cans Coffee Del Hlonte, fb Karo Syrwp, 3 lb can Super Suds, Peanut Butty J jar Cocoanut 12 L3 Pkg 9c 25c I 10c 15c 20c 27 23c 1 Ijc and 1 mall pkg BOTH FOR 21c 29c 15c Prunes, med size, 3 lb pkg 20c China Ware Oats pkg 25c Peanut Brittle, v 10c Grapes, Calif,, LB 1Qc EATS Jackson were of Mr and M tario, Saturday, by the death I sister, Miss Mable Clinton Mrs J H Hooker fell at her home east of town iast Saturday, and injured some of the ligaments in her knee The injured member has been placed in a ca t J Mrs Jams Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Mr snd Mrs Russell session ol the legislature, which would Mock the Widcf lax title sharks inistrative board voted the clflc Questions oTlntefest to bankers 800,000, tp cover extr d tilt problems confronting thm in ve cost attLjgfthoriied 0 locaUUes will alio bt pat week, and hope that now her re t an cliiUren of Afm Arbor Rnd OVIT may be rapid ,M KmUr,u CrcUy and daughter, Next Sundays topic j, A Pro N f phetc Vision , LukcJ 2o3o Lvery Q tf f k h becn ht body 7rtNwdUjri next VJ 1jnckn nd Sunday tell ,n 1 history, and J he R Reason inctacitally Pethelp yourselves i rf on ftnd Willj Have you read Ho to go to J , t week Church m your quarterly The MiMCg jjien Devereaux, Mar,, , Ijorie Hcndee, Isabel Nash, Virginia All rorriwlI lead to Swanns Julie Statkable, Olive Bullis, Stve owell, begmnrij January Maljn and fi Parkinson lOtK aj n the owmne 0 returned to Ypsilanti, Sunday after F 8we V6J ieldiT nwIiS 1 twoweeks vaeaticn from the Cieary wnty Mjay Item, art prifcif way jli,, coilegt, Beef Pot Roast, lb Oleo, 2 lb I Beef for Stow, lb Ring Bologna, lb 3 Dried Beef, 2 14 lb pkg 15c 25c 11c 19c 25c pr 4 51 ft REASON SONS fl H 111, J Phone 38F3 W , vMti Ta vSiiM r,ttef fcMLr m VVV, YVV r1 H ft 1 r The Pinckaay Dispatch Wednesday, January 8, 1936 r u Good, Dependable USED CARS y Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago ccording to the Chej,sea Standard 301 Waterloc WPA park proj Chelsea is to have another factory The sale Chevrolet Sedan, 1323 Ford Track, 1930 Ford 2 Door, 1929 Buick,, 1928 Ford, 2 Door, 1931 Pontiac Sedan, M28 Dispatch of JAB 11, 1911 The Livingston County postmasters i onn i A J 1,0 11 hold their annual meeting at i 300 men are now employed in the KLbya haU w Hamburg on Januajy A park project 16 F E Pearce president of the organizaiion and F C Reunan, 3ec e sale of the L building cf the etary Lewis Sunns and Axle Company at Louis Monks was collecting townChelsea to the Sterling fibre Conip shjp nj stlvte taxes 1 rouki Broa were selling Edison phcmojpnphs, and John Dinkel, Columbia machines Tiie Ann Arbor railroad has pur a iuui more gasoline motorcars U 1 their passenger service iliia Jackson died at her heme ch to Also Others These Cars Are Priced Right any of Wakham, Masa, has been approved and announced by K H liosIman, recivor and approved by Judge Sinijun The iassaciuvetts CLinp1 any nanuivtuiej upliolie y cioi and iij from KU to U0 men They in ioeuilri at heea o at lo be niii the auu industry Operation Je expected to ie started ill abojt 30 days 1 it Day Ilird, formerly of Phukne, has been appointed dep sheriff at Ann January Ai bor by Sheritt Amine lie vas Claud j l he Wednesday The funeral will be held iriuay with Rev Gates officiating Uurn to Elmer McGee and wife on i, a son Stuwe and Edith Lillywhite weI married at the home cf her partir in 1 iainneld, January 1 ATLBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tirea Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich formerly peLial deputy in charge of collecting the dog tax i Several ueeks ago, Claytcn Dunce, Bom to Mr and MrsEd Spears a trucfc driver fcrihe iiaie CarUije on Jaumry , a nine pound girl Comjny, was held up at N n,a truck Tne iliukney school was closed on load 01 beer and a trailor stoln from Monday and Tuesday sc the furnace him Jiunce was tied to a tree The coujd be riptired truck and trailer with 4o0 cases of beer mising was found in Detroit, the day after the holdup Dunce mu identified Jik George of Defoit us one cf Lie tm ee men who robl 1 hniand ieoge is now held at the Oakland county jail at Pontine Hurry C Fz r of DeVoit has bought out liie Jiicob Povd AiVijy at Brighton and taken posseTia jmigiiien Dusmes TCP so iation precmied M n LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSLUJAIXCET Pboo No t anrS9K3 ifnekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS 4pCT10NEEK rtrn Sales a Speciality, Phone Purckney 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE FEACE Piekaoy, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN I ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone U Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENIiST Successor to DT K G Gcrdanier 112 N Micingaii Office nours 880 1200 lOUo00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7008 3 U Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Office ovor Firtt State Saving Bank JAY PSWEENEY ATTORNEY Ai LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at CourtWoufta DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hoars 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAblER HLdvlBLR Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Prestr Tanks 611 E Ca Ri Howell, jMii ffcOM 610 Repair Work nt All fUndk NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKLR Farm Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trace Pinckney, Michigan I and Also FIRE, WIND INSURANCE atepresenting the Detroit Lire audi Marine Insurance Co 1 C W HOOKER I Pinckney, Mich Phone 3 0F31 i NOTICE TO WILLIAM McLVi 1 RE, rhi appeared, hi unknown heirs, next of j kin, legatees and devices I TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th I day of January, A D 1 1 hall petition And ask the Probate Court lOf the County of Livingston, state I of Michigan, sittingat the city of Howell, said county and state, fori an order for the assignment and dW trttration of the estate of said WUtiam Mclntyre, Disappeared, unj lota eaote to the contrary be shown I ahall aak that said assignment and diatribotion be made among the foli lowtag person and in the proportion baratnaiter set forth, viz j Cora J Mclntyre, a widow of John J Mclntyre, deceased, an Kaymond J Mclntyre, son of John X Mclntyre, deceased, together takf taf oneteventh Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert deceased, taking one i of Alice HaU, Deceased, each osafovrtacnth I Darwin and Leonard Hall, Mclntyre, one seventh j oneseventh j Fas, one seventh Forsyth, oneseventh j aiHowtB, Michijan Septemfcar lf 19tS BKLLE FORSYTH of Estate of WilDisappaared, and haUt at law of tV r fe, IiJl,r, ajo lii J iuii h , iiii lil l M ii t r I 1 r 11 , i I , V, i i , 1 M L 11,1, llUOJe Of 12leet a ISui v Lniaiil ilar On tiicii ovt r 1e KM S nly and Joivi LurOOd The Cluiodan Endeavor met with Mr Jrace Crofoot, Tuesday and ellected he lollowlng officers Pres, Mrs H H Swarthoutj VicePres, Mrs C I Sykes SecTreas Blanche Maitin OiunUt, Mrs Crcfoot The Korth League of the M E church v, ill hodkfdebate Friday eve ning ieched That married life is oie desinible than single life Willi VupiC will lead the negative ami K L iloyt the affirmative The hi, fcnation in this county it thl i, 1 the raiding of the Howel L 1 ILIJ, which claimed a mem bership f 00, Livingston county ienl option by a majority Son after It went into ef, eoimnittee from the Howell Hwuns Association went to where locker clubs were in aeration, to see if simcould be started in Howell, return one was organized oil drink establishment of Louis Braytcn, with as president The Atrial i 0 3rograjnsiromhom6 and abroad mjoy thriilii P ro grants itomho 5 for it a few cents a day FREE Addo Banfemakee it eaey to save r6 z at ence offer good for limited time only Vthcoiv 0 luJinin this club was tht meir ers c crtihi keep a bottle of liquid in their loeker for their own personal ue Soon it began to be repcrted I that ti method was beiijg violated The anti nlocn league people of How ell hud nr onhdence in the county otlieiais md hired a private detective He is said to have uncovered sufficient LV lence to justify a warrant A wnn an was secured from Squire HoiUii i Lovlerville and given to a dejUty she ifr, whe accompanied by Mcs Ikik Keed, Freeman Fishbeck, MAor H L Williams, AI Smith of tin i jrst State Bank, V E Hill liupert and others raided A dray load of beer, and a slot machine was oully and Krayton were and a warrant sworn out shbeck He, hewevev, dis aiid did not return until term had blown over The lit to Gov, Osborn in a asked that the attorney iiduct the ca,e Gov OsMi d A heated debate took between them and Proeutor o was present The raiders ed Ld Sldelds as special pros Mr Robb refused tc accept Then Gov Osborn suggested Van Winkle and he was ac After several postponements , Scully artl Hrayton were found guilty and tinI Fishoock was never trivid it vas brought out, althcugh the club A Philco for only 2000 and up Ii Richards Electric 1 tu hi 11 y 1 w ii 1 Ifls T o, Gi, lots Wire s a if morlai itriilitainciitb thereof Diti J Xn IVIIH 7, IIIILATJ AlIUX, INC ILLER, CANFIKLO, IM DOCK KTUM At tyy lrT Asii r,b Irnois ot 1 tr, iit, M iru ut Nov 27 , r 4 11, lv Ke , claimcfi a membership of300, they only hud 30 lockers 0 rARM RFXORDS value of agricultural eeeds 0,480,500,000 t in iew it seems this rhould be operated ii wry However, it j krcw that less than one 0 farm operators keep et of fa mi records Mention sendee, with 0 the Farm Manntnvnt of th Gollcjre, to have a school of insdav afternoon, Janu0 1 M fit the City , at Howell, At thh nle interested in kepeeounts will meet wdth Mr tart a farm account cot of the4ocks is 2 iv the summer a visit is of the cooperators and f the year the book is No charge is levied f this service T are interested in this type r lease send your name to ion office at Howell before 0th, so that we may make ni for the necessary ma Howell, Mich 4fK4mi R veiPi N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, MLh Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 0 If rots kAase to hat a sal le oar price Bills PRINTED varticcUot tuminA I wcrk 0 due kbd doubl fr Maybe L,7d tee 11 Wioc ot an autoaioh The CoCTsatioiist who elrcts o Ocfiijntrnte his talents wif drivittjj j literally talking hirrelr irtr tmubcand usual x ly clM trouble Drivirjj is a serious btisinesi It can not be combined with debating, sightseeing or kindred di tronv Coy I drivers concentrate ihei 1 atintiun 0n tht road and Ut t HI ov rnict it wil jJec flee low cui it ifiI follow tham JANUARY 1Vnpuod Macovtn By et RM de Janeiro, SOl JFederils ejbj thred biU ef Murfrcetooro, iTrsitoc BteSct ArnoW b nude General by ii BruisK HSL 4Fir V 1 fire insianct policy it written 1734 iattst pftj tVcf th Great rJorihcra Rflroad Ca udc Meenteine 1S91 Jon o Art, Fttnch ixre kne And eelnt bora Mil tPint Mrtoral ekctton 1 bMiatatWatoeeat bp net ions EC INT a c1 i r s hy ,o Tonue of Nutiors in n n have brottriit tQ flu attrniio 1 rri a rucnriivr of tii weri sancinn wlnrh i roivcvHt uiIriirr to many poi It r re s 1 that which Is dr r,cl 0 i,env iho j ob ervanCk re Irv or n 11 I he I iulert of inn1 nrei e nir The j apply in u of rirciioiis to n non which ha di cTarckd a covenant ay be coiuiuiitd by that uaiion as coercive or as run dive, while other nations TodJ regard thf amplication of satietiors a a iuearii of crrction to the offender, and of prouciion to ot rs U viil be acknowledged by any llibl stmlent thft J 11 r 1 rsrrl obcyid, and ioostai tac will or law of Cot, ile said, ns vo arc , told in John 5C0 I ca of mine own self do notriug P I henr, I Judge and my judgment is just because I seek not mine own vill but the will of the Father which bath sent me And, tn shovinp that the will or law of Cod Is b nficeM in its effect, the Master hrVeu the sick, gave sight to the blind, and hcarin to the deaf he liberated the sin bound, and overcame d ath Those who have entertain d a concept of God as rranlibc nsfiabITc chaccablenfss and vrfb liave thought of the oprratkn nT diviiio lawsanctions, if you pic1 as implying suffering, and periups ever lasting punishment It may he that they have been told by theologians who evidently were not acnuajntfd with God as Jesus know Him that tlcknesa and suffering, discr a ad distress, were inflicted or permitted by God for some inscrutable purpose Such, indeed, TVSS the generally accepted opinion of reiigtous teachers when Mary Baker Kddy learnedL through prayer and studv of the Bible that God, the creator of all that Is true, is Lovef impartial and universal good, and that divine law, therefore, is always harnionizlns and beneficent in its effect 0i a e 2 lJ o tLie Clir IEiinn Scl1,, u i,,, Science and Health will Ki 10 ti,e eiiptures Mra Lii1 1 this appraliti and llb,, r r,it If lod causes i a to iu tci, siriresi must be ici, an its oio,itt, health, must be oil, lor ail that He makes is pood and will stand forever If the traisrcssion of Gods law produces picUness, it r right to besick and v,fi carnot if we would, and sLould net K VC could, annul the decrees of vidom It is the transgression of a belief of mortal mind, not of a law cf matter nor of divine Mind, which causes the belief of sickness The remedy is Truth, not matter,the truth that disease is unreal ,Tbe recognition and realization of these truths has brought healing of sickness to many wlio had been given un by physicians, even as was promised by Christ Jesus Chrlstirn sanctions, then, are cor rrctive lather titan coercive they in ply 1 arrion and peace, instead of pair and punishment, to all who acknowl edge and obey the law of God, good In other words, we have Scriptural authority for believing that as wt yield to the urge of spiritual law, aswe acknowledge and obey the law oi divine Principle, we shall realize anc manifest the purifying, harmonizing, and liberating effects which bespeak God as the loving FatherMother of man and the universe To be sure, those who willfully disobey the moral law are punished by their disobedi ence because whatsoever a mai floweth, that shall he also reap, a Paul wrote to the Galatianj Christian Science exposes selfish1 ness, greed, Injustice, passion, and human will as manifestations of the mortal or carnal mind, which is enmity against God, Truth These evil beliefs, therefore, may be recognized as falsities to be denied and not feared As we thus apply the Christianly scientific remedycorrective sane tlonain our own thinking and lit ing, It is inevitable that we shall consciously come under, ifce protect ing and pacifying Influence of the law of divine Lova 1 , Tat Christian Bctence Monitor a Zi I f 4 The Pinckney Dispatch 100 a Yr During Jan, 1936 s ietLity AJV LA f fTMiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 8 1936 tRETTY STENCILED POT HOLDER SET By GRANDMOTHER CLARK is These two little Sunbonnet Glrla teem to be having some important secret They both work In the kitchen and are talking over their days experience They are the little pot holder girls, a cute and novel holder to have in your kitchen The two dresses are the pot holders and when hanging up snap into place under the bonnet Finished size 11 by 14 inches This stamped and tinted piece of material, No 1002, will be mailed for 15 cents This is to be made up and worked in simple outline stitch Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, NineteenthBnd St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information Great Soul What man is there whom contact with a great soul will not exalt A drop of water upon the petal of a lotus glistens with the splendors of the pearlHindu Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Dont Entrust Your f Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about for the rehff 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 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 buy Bayer Aspirin STORM MUSIC By Dornford Yates Copyright by MiQton Balch A Co WOT Service t SYNOPSIS See Your Own Everybody elses duty i9 perfectly plain to you, Isnt it DONT SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis comfort Right Side Best If you toss in bed and cant sleep on right tide, try Adlerika Just ONE dote relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul matter you would never believe was in your system This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness Dr H L Shoub New York, report 44In addition fointoarmacaaneiuf, Adforikm graatlr fduo bacteria and colon bacilli Mrs Jas FillerGas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep Even my heart hurt The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better dive your stomach and bowels a REAL fryT with Adlerika and see bow good you feel Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments WANTED TO BUY ever si calibre Colt Array Six SheoUrs ch M seed la Ctrfl War Would alae be ntereeted to 44 calibre CoK Plains PlatoJa isd 4 aa4 ehot PWPrbM ptstole Pleaaa vrtte deeertblar weapon, etatla condition tad yrtM for which 70 win If DATtt MIOOWJUI last 4fg Swast Maw Yeah John Spencer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing In Austria Geoffrey Is a gifted portrait painter but prefers Jo paint landscapes While strollln4in the forest, John hears English voices, and decides to Investigate From safe cover he finds four men burying a man in green livery who evidently, had been tqgirdered Pharaoh Is the leader of the gang the others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfor tunately, John makes himself known to the assassins by dropping a letter with hi name and address on it He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of hjs adventure CHAPTER IContinued 2 No, they wont, said Geoffrey Til tell you why Those four didnt come out here to do in somebodys servant for thats who their victim was What he had on was a tunle, and some of the old houses here still dress their people like that Boots to the knee Undressed, brown leather, said L Geoffrey nodded He was wearing livery Very well j Those four are here on some Job, aad i the murdered man got In their way He may have surprised themas you did and so they Just bumped him off But, unless Im much mistaken, the Job remains to be done Otherwise, they wouldnt have buried him And here for the first time, I think, the thought came into my head that we stood all three on the edge of some grave adventure And now, said Geoffrey, rising, Ill lay before you the card that Ive up my sleeve Its not a very nice card, but its going to count quite a lot In this little game j I was staying with the Lyvedens In Hampshire a few years back It was a Goodwood party, and the Jewels In the house were worth a lot Well, they were stolen all right Bar ley wasnt with me, but hell remember the case The Bell Hammer murders, sir Exactly Three servants and a policeman were murdered by the fellows who took those Jewels They could have laid them out or tied them up but they, preferred to kill them, because then they knew where they were They never got the thiees, but Anthony Lyveden told me as much as j he knew and amongst other things I he told me that, the moment they heard of the matter the police knew whod done the job Only one man, they said, was ruthless and daring enouglwto go such lengths And the man was known as Tharaoh Now thats all I know This may or may not be the man But If It is well, from what Ive Just told you, youll gather that he doesnt like witnesses To my great dismay my cousin then , announced that we must be gone from the im as soon as we could Were out to fight these men Well, the first thing to do istovanish, for until we are out of their ken, we cannot attack, but must waste our time taking precautions against an attempt on your life More At the moment not one of those wallahs knows you by sight, and thats a card which must not be thrown away And , now you go out and lose yourself in the town Barley and I will pack, and Ill pick you up at nine in front of St Jacques I shall give out were going to Salzburg, and Barley can go to the station and point the lie Where are we going said L To Annabel, said my cousin 1 liked the look of the village and Im sure theyll do us proud at The Reaping Uook And now you pop off, my son Every minute is precious, as you must see I made my way out of the Inn, ahd when some servant or other ran after me, letter in hand, I took the missive from him as a man In a dream 1 did not open the letterI had no need for one thing, it was already open, and, for another, I knew what the envelope held And that was a shoemakers bill That I now felt far from easy, I frankly confess I could not get away from the fact that the enemies that I had made were no ordinary men First, they had frustrated the watch we had kept then, they had gained their end, which was, of course, to get to know me by sightfor someone, no doubt, was in waiting, to see me come out of the Inn and, lastly, they had Informed me in unmistakable terms that they were fully aware that I had seen them at work All this, I may aay, In a little more than an hour Aa I entered the bustling market, I wondered what Geoffrey would say It suddenly came to my mind that as like as not I now was being fol lowed by whoever it was that bad watched me come out of the Inn At one I determined to see If this was the case and If It was, to endeavor to turn the tables on the man who was ao engaged I made my way out of the market and into an alley too narrow for carts to use For more than an hour I wandered the curious street, crossing and stop ping and Idling and turning back but I never set eyes upon any one of the four or on anyone else that I conld fairly suspect and at last I decided to rest snd drink hftfore making my way to 8t Jacquas S iwas sitting In a cafe, drinking my liquor when I saw a car going by on the opposite side of the square For a moment I sat spellbound Then I was up and was running as hard as I could The car was a cabriole very long and handsome and painted green Its hood was raised, so that whodfer was in It was not to be seen, but In front were sitting two chauffeursin curious livery In a word, they were wearing green tunics, exactly like that of the man whom I had seen lying that morning, awaiting his grave The car was gathering speed when I flung myself on to the step As someone within exclaimed, I thrust my head over the door Forgive me, I said, using German, but I have most urgent news Of the very gravest import I dont know who you, are, but youre deeply concerned A girl was regarding me as though I were less than the dust, and as the car came to rest, a hand was laid on my arm How can your news concern me, If you dont know who I am The words were spoken In English, with the faintest American touch, and the tone was less cold than imperious I recognized your livery, sald Hasnt one of your men disappeared The girl never moved, but her eyes looked straight into mine What do you know, she added, of one of my men I know that hes dead, said I I saw her start at the word, and a hand went up to her mouth And I know who killed him, I said, and Ill help you to rope them in But well have to go carefully, because theyre a gang of four, and theyre pretty hot stuff Besides, they didnt kill him for nothing I mean, I rather think theres a good deal behind the crime The girl looked at me curiously Then she sat back on the cushions and glanced at her watch I expect the,police, she said coldly, will be glad to hear any facts The station Is in the next street My speech was impetuous, I know and never would have been spoken if Were Out tonight These Men I had but a moment to choose my words but to whip rap so was montrous, and the blood came into my face On the other hand, I said thickly, the police may agree with you Agree with me what do you mean That Its none of my business, said I With that, I made her a bow and sauntered back to my cafe As fgnlned the pavement, I heard a step at my side Then a chauffeur was speaking, hat in hand Her ladyship, sir, would be glad of your name and address TeUber ladyship this My name4 does not matteran my address is this cafe until I ave finished my beer The man withdrew, and, more enraged than ever, I sat myself down at my table and mopped my face I had been used with contumely, as though I had been gome peasant, the worse for driftk This by a girl whom I was seeking to serve At last T looked up, there was the car before me with my ladys face framed in Its window and the chauffeur standing beside the door If you will forgive me, perhaps I can give yoo a lift This unadorned apology acted on me as a cbarm All my resentment vanished I got to my feet, laid a coin on the table and picked up my hat As I took my seat beside her Im to blame, I said, and Ive nothing at all to forgive Tm afraid I shook you up But II hadnt re hearsed this meeting snd I guess f went off halfcocked I shall do It again in a minute, so Id better Just tell you my tale One momentwhere shall I take yoo If yon pleaae, to the church it St Jaeqcea As the ear mored off Im Helena Yorick, said the girl, and Yorick is the name of my borne, some seven miles off I gave her or name at once and then, without waiting longer, plunged into my ale Whenl had done Are you sure you werent followed she said I mean, if you were, they now know youre in touch with me Im sure I wasnt said L With my wbrds the car stopped at the church K Well, you cant get out here, said the girl We must find a much quieter place Besides, you must bear, my story Sit back in the car and dont move Its only a quarter of nine She gave some direction to the chauffeur and then sat back in her Beat My father died last November, leaving my brother and me Were Austrian, you know but my mother taught me Englishshe was American My brother is younger than I am, and hes away Just now so I rather run the castle, although, of course, hes the Count This duty takes me to Salzburg oace a month I made the Journey by car four days ago On the way an attempt was made to waylay e, and when I got throughI was driving they chased me for thirty miles I had a man with me called Florin Three generations of Florins have served our house His fathers my warden has charge of all the keys Well, six men act as night watchmen, taking the duty by turns Old Florin chooses the men, and his son was one of the six lie was on duty last night, and this morning he couldnt be found Her voice began to quaver, and I heard her smother a sob To see her so near to weeping must have wrung anyones heart Im most dreadfully sorry, I saKl And If youll let me help you, well bring the blackguards to book But you see my cousin was right Florin was nothing to them, but he got in their way Yes, said the girl, thats clear The nightwatchman got In their way With a sudden movement she turned But you must keep out of this Cant you go home Im not going home, said I, till Ive seen this through Dont be foolish, she said This quarrel Is minenot yours Young Florin was not your man Besides, you can do no good because theyve got your number lift a finger against them, and they wont do another thing tll theyve put you out The point is this, said I That you dont want to fight them with me Is natural enough Ive given ynu information which it was right you should have, and that, I frankly ad mit, is the end of my duty to you but I owe that dead man a duty, and Im going to do it I broke off to mnp my face My cousins with me, I added, and so is his man I wish said the girl, I could have a word with your cousin Do you think he could meet me this evening atat a farm that I know Ill bring him with me, said I, wherever you please Lady Helena looked away Von can come if yon like, she snld But 1 want to see him Then she tojik up a argesra4ernap and showed me thp farm ThlfTwent by the name of Plumage and lay some four miles from Annabel, quite by Itself At five oclock, then says she I nodded We shall be there And now, she said, T must drop you Please dont stand still when youre out start walking at once And thank you very much for doing yoiir duty to me Andand dont forget that thats ended As I took her slim hand, her steady grov eyes met mine True said T But my duty to Florin remains and Im not so sure as T was that he called upon me for vengeance What else said the girl He loved his mistress, T said As he died, he may have leen thinking that she would be short of a man And then I went out of the car and was sauntering down the pavement Except for a crone with a bucket, there seemed to be no one in sight As the Rolls swept over a crossing and on to the Salzburg road Im almost sure said Geoffrey, that weve stolen a march on our friends Of course they may stick to Barley, but that I douht And In any event hell give them the slip at Salzburg At Salzbnrg I cried Thats right said my cousin Hell be In that city tonight Tomorrow hell come hack to Villach, and there we shall pick him up as soon as its dusk Youre taking no chances, said T Dyou blame me, John I mean, the return of your letter was pretty good work Talk about a riposte And you may have been seen with my lady In which case, as she observed, the Job, whatever It Is, will go by the board, and Pharaoh and Cos one Idea will be to do yon In Shes no fool, this grayeyed goddess of yours Thats probably her American blood And her Austrian made her standoffish, t These old Austrian families are terribly strict She made amends, said T No one could have been morermore gracious My cousin laughed Goddesses are gracious, he safJ And now please look behind you and keep your eyes on the road Tt was long past noon when we stols Into Annabel Geoffrey berthed the car in the shade of some limes which grew fifty yards from the Inn, on the opposite side of the way TO BE COST1NVED You Must Govern Self Before You Can Guide Your Offspring Young Follow Example Set by Parents, Psycholo gist Shows Hes a chip off the old block, you gay, little realizing, perhaps, how squarely you are hitting the null on the head According to an article in the Parents Magazine, Not only In matters of temperament can the origin of u childs problem be traced to the parent but in the realm of attitudes there is very often a definite relationship The major problems of divorce, discordant homes, widowhood, illness and other seriots situations are reflected in the maladjustments of the children, in the opinion of Helen Sargent, supervisor of te psychological clinic, Northwestern university Admitting that the roots and branches of such problems are so far reaching that each requires extensive study and individual solution, Miss Sargent declares There are many less apparent connections between the ways in which adult members of the household choose fur meeting their lives and certain trends which appear in youngsters HighTensioned Mother The psychologist, calls our attention ro the little terror in the home, whose mother has been warued he has a nervous temperament and must not be oveiatiiuulated Six follows expert advice to the lettermakes him rest before going to Ud forbids him exciting radio programs, etc But Sonny continues to grind his teeth, toss in bed, to raise cain in general during the day hours Miss Sargent asks us to watch his mother in action With studied quiet she asks him to stop banging on the table while she is telephoning, then in a voice tense with annnyance tells the grocer what she thinks of the peas he sent yesterday She arranges a simple routine for her son but herself rushes from one task to the iext, creating u atmosphere of crackling electricity wherever she moves Mfither, Daughter Egocentric Dorothys another example Miss Sargent points out the poor child dimply cant or wont make friends and it worries mother Vet mother confesses I nevi have liked many people When Im with a group I al ways wish to get back home I dont miss people I have my family Miss Sargents theory Is that If mother is to find tit whats wrong with Dorothy, she must search her own character Mother must del er mine why her life lias become so egocentric that she Is content to do without friendly contacts that are a BUS Hi Prayer TeacherNow, then, Tommy, what is grace Tommy1 dont know, madam Teacher What ,id your father say before breakfast this morning TommyJo careful with the bacon its 45 cents a pound Daily Dialogue IiordreWomen do not cry at weddings any more AspasiaThat makes the bridegroom feel bette Those tears al wavs seemed to accuse him A Rural Phjlologitt We dont say farmiti any more, remarked jarmer orntosscl Wesay agriculture Whats the difference Agriculture lias four syllables ati farfiiin has two the signifiennre bein that there is Jes as much conversation along with the one as with the othe Water Help The nce old gentleman stopped to talk to the wee girl who was making mud pies on the sidewalk My goodness, he exclaimed, youre pretty dirty, arent you Yes, she replied, but Im prettier clean vital part of the life of the average human being The article clears up a number of points which must puzzle plenty of parents Its theme song is, before you try to guide your child, you must be able to govern yourself You must meet your own problems and find a solution or you simply caDt map out the program that will btenetit your ofispriug Glittery Buttons Add Luxury Touch PATTER 24M Do you nerd ayouug softline frock fni happy social iciirs Heres one touts extremely cuV to make Note Cie casual spacing of glittery metal, or sparkling crystal buttons at the deep yoke, where a shirred sleevetop cuts in unexpectedly buttons again trim cuffs and back closing Definitely new season from 11 snug, rolled collir to smaptly gored skirt, its best in sleek satin, or soft crepe, 11 Item 2 Isavailable In sizes 1441 i Jii, u u u, AH, 40 and 42 Size It takes k yards Wlncb fabric Illustrated supby step sewing Instructions included SFND KIITKKN CKNTS 15C ID coins or stamps coins preferred fer this pattern Writ plainly name, address and style umber BE SUR TO STATE S1ZH Address orders to the Rewlnjf Circle Pattern Dept, 24A W Seventeenth St, New York City Greatest Tree Engineers, after completing an examination of the largest trees in the Sequoia and Ceneral Jrant National parks, in California, have concladed that the General Sherman tree In Sequoia park has a greater bulk In the trunk than any otner living tree, containing more than 0,00 board feet of lumber Pony 1 49 A liltle Shetland pony, eatlnff 001 Itkjs in a paddock at Harby Notts, is believed to be the oldest horse In England Dot, pet Of the Gibbs family, Is known to be at least fortynine She may be older OWES ALL TO HER Is your husband a felfsaas man No I taught him to danc to golf and all be knows about hrldgp Moit Popvlar Book School VisitorSo yoo Hke poor geography, do yon BoyYea, Its the only book fkotM big enough to hide a detect WRIGLETS SPEARMINT T PERFECT GUM AIDS DIGESTIONWX i TT YA emckneyDispatch Vednejcky, January , 1836 3E HAVE YOU CALLED ON US FOR Exide SureStart Strvice isnot the Ordinary quirtofwater battery ier vice you may be auustcr3 to getting Its new and has juit been developed by Exide battery tnijliue, It the kind of borviee thee exp ienced electrical trntes vojJ render you if they wert here A Annua Bankers Convention i WOULD PROTECT J Says People Have Had Conn F ft MEf IMP CICI R I denceRestoreuRecommends LAMnU IILLU Changed Government Policy I Ti, n arana ri o public cufi1dme IN RURAL AREAS Exide in airaie ij C I i Vk i j ill 1 AaaaicYi 1, Exide SureStarr Service potecU you against the ineo iin c aad ex pense of starting failure It locates the cause of starting failures rid oi fer the ircmedy Call for it today its part cf cc WHEN IT S AN EXIDEYOU START LEsB LAVEY 1 i 1 i i 4 IT viuvi tKsmtJTzm rrjxxm jam tAi ut L Tr I ti Hows ths knition Points 11 i ill V i ,i a II i Y oil 11 i taid V, 1, IVi j t 1 t Ttll JVl I aa a e aa , u laj 1 i a sit it in ili position i in fully and vieori tall erauaa Y pat t of recovery, aid the ra Asn aaYdi In It 1 t lull lLSUlllI lollS j ili a at a rally Luri i ncj in i liai k u Art o li 1 tii hank , , si iua ili, ba ii ii Y JJ un i al 1 ii 1, r t aaa adniu i 1 1 i in pro tai 11 1 aia welfare i s ia is ulutiuPs American Banker Association Announces Purpose to Com bat Return of Excessive Numoer of Banks CITES LAX CHARTER FCLICIES IN THE PAST finds a Chief Cause of Bank Failures Was Tco Many BankExitting i Sec Td Banks Serving I Coirnunitie Well 1 11 v o c i l i j,u iiltrly ini lt it aii5 lr ru i in uf tJJO I , Sipi me ,,rii, wuli e IIM 1 i, i uiL i 11 t 11 mo 1 t ii hd ait rluLU C,ALS ViLTPOrsT ACTIVE ArICLLTjriAL CC1SSiOM Xl K Lxistlns sound 111, i p iM the small banka in ile i,il ill trie1 which are serving ili ii ,,iii,i v, ell, should he proit i i return of the over b,1 I i cuniiitioiis caufed by iiiiii i iiuiilug nuikie, which w1 t 111 for tle uniuvoralc , 1 r uid of past, says the II i iiity Ctiaiiiiriiou of the Aii 1 1 Aiuniation Tis It 1 1 i lit n a riiiurt covering an in IRA BY ChlCKiS EMINENCE This undertaking establishment cxxupies a potltioil of eminence in the public mind We have wpn the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and an uptodate equipment If you are in need of our services, you wilLbe pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MlCMJOAN ,MIlli ll Tl na FOlT SALp, A ro SALEJNationallyknown De1 Wl1 JOL3 wuoit Musk Company has nearly new fH SB Rl JT fc upiiiu nd late model player piano Ly V O 9 1 J 11 ear Pmckney Both guaranteed and o almost paid for Will sell to responWF VAliK tOlR C,AiIi iy sb paitic willing to complete small m ul cenKUrv ir CU i 1nt monthly payments For particulars, addies I 0 Box 21, Detroit, Mich i 0 FOfc, SALKOne Newr Perfection ioit o Uaiii St ijoi MILFORU CRANiii CO Miiloid, Mifli Dort Unji v tnaj niiiin iIiit iij Wwikin yand wearing v,iy dvn in yi iiiir Vi ought tnIc is i ivn over Ii yoi1iVriaH setting, aiji TU L1filing tlivn jkiks youi car caicr tartiiyj, and silhii runrhig 5 tf ill I i 1 il Cuauni iU oi the a A io i 1oil is IHO iR 101 h 111 1 JJ0 Sat llLlMil 1 iwil v1 v i til 1, , li i ia Ii , 1 Lii, ar ill r 1 1 V a v 0 ,j 01 s ins lilt,l a 1113 11 0 i , a pe ih ih We have iUJ itii1 L si A and can nur V i, im ting 1 CK, a mr, v farn 0 I vuur car u t Vol WELDING Ch 15 r 1 0 A i c 1 1 V 3 V i 1, r 115111 1 a Un ftrfii J0 i a i in tii , L fail ii r iiipa c t 1 iu Iv di fa c frivia 1 nizi tl si ti ii OS L I Of V 1 I iinssion oi bank i pkuv you OXHT lo ualiy 0, i I piijUa 1 ilcies in charter , laa study sives ar lainu of how great a n iiahlic policies in the f Ijink played in creating 1 11, striKture which ImHmey h io Viu Holiday ,1, IlulArt V Flcmiug la association, bays in a incubator vii bi ird u7 vt SQLliir HAI riilKY 1 u 11, M i 11 1 0 FOR SALI0it o id ia old huiuixf ol iLiai r li tiua of banks, literally 1 , over many years in the it vanincs not only s andotlieis who recog r, Lnt even more so from 1, r cnrdsoT bank failures c olarly shown to have a a whole ore of the reat ii Muic errors iu the history oi sYovo, all onainel, used 15 months itst 1250 sell for 20 One battery stt radio, all complete, with both io 14 and short wave sell for 600 Aliadin manfcl lamp, 100 Rayo 1 lamp, 0 cents Percy Ellis I 0 , il0 FARM WATEDThe Strout Re,,, ally Agency is among the greatest 1 advertiers and sollers of farms If 1 you dciie to sell your farm, comr 11 j Pl liiuniiaie with George VanHorn, 322 Vv aliinsorton St, Howell, Mich LivinUn County Representative FOR SKKYICKCi ir X L V I Itn due wATiI7NT7 T7u , Can it Kta i 1 i M it u FOR SALE So vm macliint lijod ,lujphy, Linden Mich Liberal Re condition Chtap GiU V Crcnl ward 1hone 12 Kivtr, Howell i FOR SALEMust cl or trade i LOST Bolbed tailed collie Xaiiu Bub, childs pet notify ft K OiO 00 ri n as trily 11 Ii cir, aon a at tilt l j it se prv us pre saa vo the the 1 I 1 l11 key si, a i y v in tlo sa, i if 1 points lav at i a h tor 1v, J rr 11108 and visory the i lc KccirrcniL Feared lit r to fjas of a recurrence of ovi r l aaai , recently expressed by al iki authorities, to the livestock, lo bucel jood fjia, shocks corn lca,, viiid it Farm o FOR SALLA Kiurhin Rany S iliiam Liiiowav u J FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, sis Lacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 milts X K Gregory o WANTEDRaw Furs and Hider Tp Market Ini as at all times Phone 42K2 Lucius J Doyle o , , n , FOUXDA daY Tarpaulin Ownfr 0i SALE or TRADEMode T ,n te iCUeral Deposit In j can have byprovin property and yoni trUL as0 for gaie carrota par dey, bets, and cabbage Ignac Solosan iinikney liou by the provision of paying for this adv Ajt of 1933 over the admis j Eu 1 L au ri i i iacntlership in the ip o ail io strengthened state FOR SALE ivalaniaoo Coalman to the policies now being folVitli national and state super i riios aimed to sateguard J a ifirt overhanklng 1 uid lawn andxcoirscieutious i i n t of themselves always sai ,,tard ir any field of our FOR SALEFat Wyanaotte hen der Hoiiti ilcali J to a roois Good us new Cot YY cay emap an1 Spring chickens Philip Spwrot Mrs X Mcviai, Ki 0 Ulack uiaFOR SALE wt 1503 1 Slack colt 5 FOR SALiPlymouthRock pullftts foi laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford ii o1 anHorn aid Fri Jan Wry INv Hi , N vir y , 4X JV Hi,i YYaK W Y 1 pi ffYY X coaipltA aaiaaia life unless they have X lb ativa support of public opinion, Buir Minorca olai potatoes at A tciu lJiano W li Eul i o etc s Aisodation to aid in mar ULTCHERIXCrDono at ny hore kafai ma nr trn mw Peanuts, , be ,11 I is the purpose of the AmenVs caii iia bh laa al la opinion in support of Tuesdas ana Yat 1 day, rt bth nal nd state supeivtsory an will hiitehei at yviar thoritit ia tiielr Oilnrts to strengthen Martin Yd JJVI nirl pi c hanlcini siruclure j I The lYaraaic Policy Commission WANTED Furs aa1 Yalt findings in part as fol l IOIl SALETwo horses, three cows, iuitinaoa three calves, incubator,and number tf other farm implements, harnesses 1V, C P7 L iyd u fa i T A 6iaix lov i ft 1 KIMMAWvy i 3 1 iiiiu r, r Lb , tj IA pzjLintimijm Oleo 9 vc ,, Y fjWA tr i trrt 1 v IJ5 1 1 r r r 1 iJ 0 V hita Y of llMl iru alii,In lio ia jihlu that Of jill eraiar una U , t u 11 v how a illsi uat causal re 11vc v the overchartering Market price entire ea n E J Mcintyre 21J Suuuan Y , Iloveil, Mich Phone 213 Mrs, Ann Samboreki ltd 1 il, 0 iniYi, Joaa in d ALEron corn, and late cab, bagc i or sale Call Norman Reason, Phon 17 a lie abnormal bank fail I la i prevailed from 1920 111lay ia 1033 It is deslr tu lis hs made on the basis e in devYo standards gova ailpr of hanks or the voli a Y which can he sue 111 HONOR ROLL Yjr1 h, nor 11 i LC into gad oi i iialaiey rui1 i folloNvs i u Kt Tea Siftings 2 1 lb Pkgs Q 7 i V f BakngPavib 25 Oz Ci Mc t tYich a atiidy would embrace the iYan wii ier banking facilities can b t 1 di d to the nrVal districts by snail rrit lauk3 or by branches from banks or Y tantial capital in large centers En ting sound banks, which are scrvair their communities well hculd be at ctorl from any return of the ovtrlankod local conditions caused in the a Y lax chartering policies, Jlckn Ya , a Jler, icily llaa,, 1 ie, Y Jeanne C ha 1, Idaaicl Ktad Carr WWTED TO RUYShot gunfi and iiY Ao have a variety of guns ia , Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTEDWork by the day, can do piacticul nursemg 512 Main St Nellie Sveet o FOR EENTTho east hail of the Ytaido double hcu2 on Putnam St Mrs Ilcttti Teeple rahacr, Lob iaiabiihcd 1865 Incorporated 191ft ACCURATE i r kj J I Fig Bar Ginger Snap v ik 01 l r i Vdnilia Ymt BotUe K3t Crackei Vi M if Box U CocoaiHittX lOc Salt Pork, lb, 25c 51 We Deliver at all Times Iu Y ri Officials Queried An ia i y sijioug state bank comrail n,i hav a preponderant opinio ra,1 iareising materially the 1 v oi als, coupled with tiro fact hat fr A hV Kiv them sufficient rlsri 1,, pravrnt a repetition of the grave a f tlm past Lale, vjilmu abnormal enditir a v aa the SAaYral Government extea ivoly tacirisias loaning powers it coap til wnh the banks, and with iialutry l alf so largely supplied with funds a to rentier it to agreat degree nYpcrd t of normal bank borrowing, thp banlYa sfunctnre even with Its pre ctil TYnrcd number, finds it difflfy cult t sarad its existing capital ip vestnunt td operating personnel V Thrse ar , nev factors, intensifying the need tor highly prudent aud re1 A Ytrirtive chartering policies We urge tho retirement of the Federal Govern ment front the banking business as npidly aithe return of normal busik i ncs3 conditions warrant si j Conference on Banking A 1 NEW YORK An eastern states Ii conference on banking service will be J hold by tlo American Bankers Asso A iaiton in ihiladelphia January 23 and I, 2i a a part of thevOrganizatlons na J tiunwidc program on bankingdevelopA lczjVit it ins hen announced T Koiiett V riemtng president of the 1 r ,, la will ireJdo over the meetit It is stated that this conference vall b tl,1 ttrst of several to be held in The kcai stltuti s an ful biisa manuta raai ing It Y a d liny a ,oil la piatc r 1 eTaalY i,a favatiae, AY Alueric n 11 rr,lmia ,1 t ul ,a 1 , i a,i,y c , jrw m ia ps a YJ , 1 1 pikt,re is at in the business of ta Yc Budietin of the hers AtaciaUon AgriYsLa ilal Banks Uudify Privately Cvned Of all tat central aaiY at prcsent existius there arc oal tut1 whasc stoe Is owueu by th gcrtiuct Thr trraest central ttaak is taat Cta la which opened its draf a, a U I mouths ago after a nmsi exaaaspe study had beeibaY at lc oxpuaea, of all nations with the resIt that tne Btock of the Bra, of Canada is ivrivaY owned Over SixtyEight Yftrl of Saffe Banking McPherson itate Bank lIowel, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,00000 NEW YEAR RESOLUTION Agriculture and incljctry Yen Y,e nc,v year rolls around, VP ail take another breath and cect that we are literacy starting all over of iTYS atratr, We want to see each of Our naiiYaig customers vprtsper and believe that r uis 111 uc fffer srcivices which will help in lluL V0J 0 ,ri i,t Savings Look Accounts for yoill alua or iesonc funds, Ccmmericilities for THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PlNCtfNEY, MICH In ht coarse of preparation The general topic of the conference wiir embrace the managerial, legislalive and operative problems confronted b all clasia of banka An outstanding rhae ,f the meetings will be th de Returps for tao ha t for industrial ca ,quarterly re i, ts si a per cent more than , r t,c The total fa ai ,ia, a ail ana aat crops, exchisLe of U rase in 1934to4,7Si Yr,isaa,ae, aith eaues ror animar mcarrying out orderly records of fundafttt Out in tie daily run oi businejli we iocl, mriispensiblo All ottrftrvices are provided for your bentftk it Bom 171 il 1 COstS IMSThUTE OF Evju3 iut the Nev Year by opening a Savings or Checking Aeecuut WA1TLTON, D rT Yarl , Policy to loan at resoDbi ratt can liistan a Irani,, s i u, bfl Al 1O1OMC up to SYOOA0 tn8urfj the most suceai jr,p,t oi r kral hy ouTr mbership in Fodral De posit Insurance Corpora4ion Yottl 14,114,265000 in tlc pveaaaie ear nu 2882,195,000 in 1IA coMPTPOLin COMJD3 v,rui pa ts of the country presenting , ,,, a pvcrrm he details of which are ncwTh the Jield of appYiY Yilt e,,caon, PM S UrffffB P0 has performed a valuahle lui tan, in Un ulwa aPPred vtraitiing bank clerics for sound public service as well aspcrsonal success, J F T OConnor, Comptroller of the Currency of the United Siatrs, said j liere in a recent rrdic addrcst i na valor aunt of pians for promoting a I institute is a section of the Americas MDLAJB Ol 1 t , geneial better public understanding In Bankers Association HTDClSOll illatft HflH regard to bank utigai ffa J Y MWM ,J Wi 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 08, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 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 1936-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/529b43f48ced31c6642305eceb142553.pdf acc0e58f50c6d4254ef5315833e1d185 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 r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 Heary Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedres Stiles House Burns Early Sunday Old Pinckney Landmark Catches Fire from Defective Chimney and Is Destroyed Was Built in 1867 George Moon Gets 5000 Verdict Hamburg Farmer Gets Judgment In Alienation of Affection Suit Sev eral Other Cases Are Tried OUR IPiOPiJ 13 tluLL 1AE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J ijmaHiMiiua tvaKMIMUQT MaoAirt 4ftavJjtrmi Granpa Invites Some of the Roys In l j 1 Jl 1 i i i i i i J Ty Harly Sunday morning at 210 the habitants of Pinckney were awakled by the fire siran and tumbled fit of their beds in near zero weath The Henry Stile house en Eas Mate Street had caught fire from a The jury in the alienation of atTec inhabitants of Pinckney were awak tj013 f 9ee on vs 1 hemmed by the fire siren and tumbled as Katnerly, both of Hamburg townf u, k, nov r,nrn u,outi, snip, gave the xormer a verdict ot ip, gave the former a vordjc 50 against Feathorly, after being out nine hour, last Wednesday Sad Auto Accident Safarda Mcrniagi y Moon sued for o0,000, alleging that J ife to Roche of I jury wtoh hldevX r bf Jburmng for some time, was 1rr , ,, ,, Aff through the wall near the , We understand the jury sph ney They awakened their father about , to mo,t ot tie time Tne and heTstates, when he got up the seven favored Riving Moon a veMict noe Sards near the chimney on the ot 250 and the five stocd out for a teUtr were on fire The Pik no cat MftN engine, driven by Chief Vm one ballot tne verdict was b to 4 fo K reached there in ten or fif the fix judgment Eventually to teeTminutes An attempt was made avoid a iifcht sesncn, the verdict ot to extinguish the blaze with the 50 was arnved at chemical tank This was unsuccess This will probably be the last alieful By this time many people had nation of inactions suit tried in gathered and practically all the Michigan as they have boon outlawed household goods were saved This was tried as suit was filed be ,, , f , , o fore the law went into effect When the chemical tank failed ti e , , Ttiicn wic v itiTn 1 ti case, the airairs ot tne fire engine started for the it n H b dub weie discuJaod near the Leland hoae Vot at lenglh All parties involved atCbSiSS5 oneen0 tended or belonged to this organic More hose was obtained and then the wn water in the Leland cistern was Jne member ot the MoonIeathe J hausted and the engine went to the ly jury were as follows Will Lay ton, onTnear the Murphy home i Cohoctah Eva Bessert, Handy Mapump on the fire engine froze up and mie Cuilem, Halt Uinu Lawrence it was necessary to get hot water to Meyers, Howell Nellie Jiriggs, jiov treasury, the state was preparing U thaw it out By this time the house ell Euith Gallup, Mai ion M J j release 5,858,180 special aid for ih was past saving The fire engine tbvn Roche, Putnam Rinhalt Smith, school districts under the Thatcher Current Commeni Oi tee nioir I,j0ii has failed to ind a national convention of one of roajb , jvii For fiuiy Injured that city ha, SU Moning j iiatieni Jckride ihe ,,,, ,,, in for ume time becit LI ii iO huid the Kepubhcuii convention fo jJuJK 1 fbJd ii vva claiacd that liny ,, had aii excellent chance to get in iv niuii i tin, year, but viaa the huvdowu ljcame i tJit cocid only 110 70,git it At tnese iig i i iiii i u is The principal gaintT are tin hale,, restaurants and ivlediiiivi de iii y rait iln houu iiiv, iJtoit did not go aiuT it iiid enone, icreiaiid iia htd MVCCII sii ionvntions ani wit, nioe of thim , iational pLlititai cor Ilytion are ICiled The Cvatot how on ria th lie cooling coiieuion, o accjunt of the number of cnndidaes and oimin ini tnV issues, is likely 11 be eie of j ,ti boi hows vvy iajvd by edlier paily it is too bai Detroit cojidnt a wi I Jail 1 it Schools To Gei Five Million More Special Aid Amounting to 5,858,183 Will Be Paid to School Districts In The Near Future With more than 8,000,000 in th The Weekly Church Program Catitsk Ckrcli Servl WHO L ii I A peculiar siiuaioii e i,,i j in this stana v v jo, na gild was iuaiie1 a laL J ajjpoinitd Cirlylo r0 iV lK av lie Lewis ,iJion Masses S,0 A M a 1 0 , Devotion o Oa M , ia Lai Hjip faiurday ai , i M CorijiJiois 7J0 1 M Slu Baptist tiiEjci sparks This proved effectual in a ing them Burnt brands a foot Ion were found the next mcrning in t yard of the Teepfe dcuble house The burned house was of bric veneer construction The biicksweic supported by heavy oak frames When these burned the walls fell in It wabuilt in 1867 by Henry Stiles, a retired farmer who moved to Pinckney after he had sold what is now knov w as the George Richmond farm, in the bay window, facing east, he setj a stone engraved villi ue Maonh Insurance Co vs Firth Page, the niounC according to the ternVof the the IiLllc J id plamtifl was given a verdict of jaw Sunday Seian Sly 175 In April a car driven byJimmy Xoecker of Hamburg collided with a truck driven bv Paige, belong , , fr ing to Ford Johiaom oecker was Hppropmtonbil was made lais Evening Vr,Id Several weeks ago the first pay l ment of state aid under the scivol 11 Y P LT tor ,r I, Ioj0 r ij5 lor lil r, 7t0 lira n j1 1 i Ld of no ij n 1 , I, i r 1 a 1 0 K 11 tor aai nacr 1 exiso r itz ili V, y p jjistisvr Ho v t la tin biiicn of iiandin iHt job, t 10 ih nor o oa , vaa ia t cia in a county qualhii a ion, corniU Jlr, iray iia, touini oit th no wojk out thit way at el letter to ail h fai m lit ia aia1 iht in eaaiy ci aa u iv at and miv1, ei a a I liil ignord and tne joi 0 i ii, t by tiii head, of th eat depapnent In tne h iv aised the ilpartinenl head, ,, lether ilhey ae 1 him to iiandlo th ir pationage oj do it thcitiselw i tf desire Pe lattej, in v ill send the 1 ounty ooinmittr 1 ovar jb tie a N 0 v did In a or1 uiiiy ta ,1 iiilovii, cr I re t 1 J 0 i Ca a a a reply by the depa imwit lipids a tiiat M iray i a yam too late That the jobs are now nil filled they haw no more to hand out Mr Iray miiL huv ncthilea i win his alarm el ck 1 it I 1 I N00 ,K cw IOM Mo,,wr ,, a0 consisted of the payment of 2,000, Thu 1vniZ,,, ,, a insured in the Uolverne Company 0Q0 the highyhools for tuitkli, lhurs UI1S P l who paid tne damages to hi car and , ,, ,, , 1 CongyegSiiy Church cci,, i,r,ioht nh uivoint Vaitrp i The schools will receive tVnvii then bi ought sun a, in,t He from the ,tatG 30,040,000 llhe Most ol last Tnursday and Inda appropriated 20,460,000 whirl, was occupied, in trymg the case ot g the ldifTeFrence between the torn niadge JenK, a nurse at the bam ippropriation and the primaiy school tasum vs Dr ,eorge Lele, u ,er h h fa inten lent ot that institution Late , KlVm nnifthe inscription irecteh 1 Friday after mudi testimony had Ue Jm J OTIara hv lienrv Stiles 1867 Mr Stik, been taken, Judg, Collins took the said that as soon as Llhott had comL one of the charter members and case away from the jury and directed pleted his allocation of tho money, foMSof Lfvingston Lodge No 7ita verdict of no cause for action the checks would be sent out F A M and was elected its first This suit was also the result of an , 0 iiinio deacon in 1855 He died in auto accident in which cars driven 1877 He had no children, but wa by Miss Jcnks and Dr Leslie collide Survived by an adopted daughter The suit of Frank Push vs Martin survivea oy t bvJ Lnvan ws settled Push is guardThe place was next Pu,1 fo Kugene Conklin and was trythe late John J fecple, vho oyn 1 y ortpaff0 het aside and occupied it or may jo , h adjourned until JanMAY BUY MANY FARMS IN THIS COUNTY sidered one of the , hnest homes caJ led Walter Clark, who is in charge of the rehabilitation project for tills county, informs us that many farms may be purchased in this county Not necessarily unproductive farms are j desired but thoscAof good soil and acres in1 size People who We avei 111 0 1 iiia 1 i olood I d aheap ia 1 1 M 5 1Y, Mrs Smdav A M Srrcn tion ihhia 11 a0 , c People v V WINTER ii 1 I f 1 J 1 1 lool I, 1 Pa 70 vrv CAM ,1,t r i , a 0 f1 1 a ih I, t , w nri jr, , , or 1 f j T KY ii LiijUar ailed to matfI ona1 1 v a y t He 111, ma,tt nipt 0 cut laiai dinjiii way ii 1 a Pioibilioi a a a lie 11 tAi iCOU 1 c To De Hdprtair Uxtc, J id Jl a to ei e O IT I m A r f 1 GUY iar Tae hi oatro oinnnssion i ilixe uu , iidire M ehee 1 banvaan of noiari d I at he vai daai t iiinibi la that if lie bal M eVO i viclel e,toa Vui,l be I n j 11 fi hit 11M a,al on 11 aeaa I iia aae a t v hy Lra latju s oinnii ,ion aoaideMd it necessaiy to license 0 many edoovle,e,s i, Iiai d to 1 It is il oo t hi elt tha niot of the liijiii live violaioa are II ted 1 i owaerr, t lie jade will ia e las hand,, fall fdhmg Mah b 111 A ay, a tl, y evid, ,ub Mae poaPaal eoniiction A il ilaidooii I aiiie laen ai by tl a 1 oiin y nr ds nal th ir pet it ion t ait iile vera iuaa, t yV a h a lab , al, and t a, d ja b I he oeaa of a 1 a on tii 5 ircS WEBB SLAY,NC SuUivan of Detroit the pvesentvn I state, which is not suitable for ,iuk sri incTk crttvcnfarniin Also many persons now on PPeek BLLIEVED SOLVED the Welfare, with a knowledge 01 am tod irtney, a incy 1 been in Lansing for several months previous to the murder and to have We ure aiWinter ama i the Scons v ii a ious trosa be 1 as Pair a la Patrol Lead isponibiliii Of couje v rb 1 GO INTO CONSTRUCTION rool time and this is a pmpo 10 i i 1 ballo , I ad i 1 ua 1 i e a , , a hail, a idnied i pjoba iaaa ai Tle I vidai 1 and liiaiv oinib a n ii iia jiowia1 lo niubibe the lireor i ra I ib il may b tinI the A a S aai le 1 1 abmt his meaa i ai C ivf, her raid ir,ah lb0 1 s,owr 0 , n r 1 ii V i,st n iiiiat are la 4 0 lii Ian1 of them were in tne cellar canymg eut fruit, and had a narrow esc apt when the hoor fell , ViX driVenn simiiaV to the one used Ort of every dollar spent for maicy baths Among these were Joan , h Mi,on crimc The two suvjterial last month by the Michigan h D Skkel who was on a ladder wren tf arfj nov servinR a sentence in i Works Progress Adiministratioa, 08 U Lamb, who was on the roof, lost y j nHson fol a robberv commit cents was used on constructcn procontrol of apri of ater ani ouou d atLincoln m They will be jects, it was reveaed today through ,iaimed by Ingham county officers at I reports submitted to Hany L licrf expiration of their sentence son, Stats WPA Administration vneh is from one to ten vears Mrs 1 Material costs during November 7eh s partially identified McGee totaled 034,385 Of this amcunt, county ar now ,aol 1 m c nrP or thp slavers ,917,2,52 was expended on construe vcrsity oi inangan a ai,eb t,s one 01 the slayers I tion work Of the remaining 817,134 , W P, Kuibichj, M j AP, THF LUOR LID I which was spread over a variety of i Soper, K r Keaui, II i Peao, w IS AGAIN TILTED projects, including work for women, Samboiki, V Snmbor ki TVP 1iior lid has again been tilted spensors contributed 1,738 A J Poyhm ji ignion J 1 ti,e ,, iiouor commission with The largest items of expense fol1 enstocl loraiiu A i 1 ii L Petersen, A 11 Limn d Jo tin The Stackable family MKI night at the homo oi Mi and is Michael Lavoy and uc i n , in the resiUimce ox te iab , iilizaboth Jonian on Lradiiu h Knrollments aio scouts ind inut b eeember dOtJi, 0 LIViMGSTON COUNTY U OF M STUDENTS The following pirans fr laaa , a rill lalor ai ipib 1 Mihrs til tTtaii Jlaabif n , I a a a 11U 1 aloi in oar oi alll a , ea hat bke fo a nd lias a ia the tree V Mir b ail on, 1 O I nob ,1U 1 T Oil i i t biel a nay ai r 1 ial in lh 1 1 lies, but work a ib sewd I, p1, 0CARD OF THAN5 , din to thunl ao vn rs Mt in samg br hjubiob ttfecn our omc was tic rfflbnday nwning Thi tiose will never be forgoto Clarence StacVabj una r1, c A NICE CHX3T4AS PRESEMT Thnt la C J Pirk IVll cr nt in lb 1 it 2 ea oll aa aue t Al 0 llaWl r on rev a ae v,,, ra c, 1 e 1 jeb a beya to yet Eve y coai v ator diagnoses the rfIt, dibf 1 a Ly il j Hoffman ol tin forith , 1 rets off tile best wren he sUW boaidirg hoiise hah No oio Urn what went into it All arrre however, hat it has laweied ,n te tail rtrs on tn drm f a whole ilaod of Tlii 0 nd e1 POULTRY rbPFTiNC JAM G date a On iccoiiib ,010 oi Hie V aw tr 1 iee the fiCiiit f i t,a ie to et renominated next yea the reuH thvt the thirst parlors can bw ,rtA,iv closmg hours on New i SandI and gravel, 100,661 cement Yeavb eve and remain open contin 172,623 crushed stone, s2iU u ou sly gain the commission bituminous paving materials, 291,0 pressure applied, so 507 castiron pipe, 29,385 and tho drvs PIV, by the liquor dealers I paving machinery, 49,254 Creo Jackson dregoiy Marshall, cl, J Poweii, VV b ty Hartiand J 11, Abaaai ell M U LittbureaLe, , D b J H Curl, V W ulbe, b i Aradio broudiapt Friday noon en1 nduftced that R stiver Eiward D e , eiy had been authorized to pay the depositors of the Hist National aa Of Howell, a 2, percent dvwcknd fo Ghrietmas Thi viil bring the Pa amount of th dividends paid by thh bank to 85 percent Do total amount i of the dividend to ba paid nv it 0 control to bs the big fiaw in state Only 7,990 went for office sup kins, T O MeKinie, A , i eie 1 I plies, including furniture son G y Fi,La,a, ebmao Highway, road and street projects R M Jutes, h K VaaWmkie, 1 va , i , J Ji 1 , J M la 1 ih i,r How Jameuat, 1 ia Hb e ait1 1 1Prrddeot Huovlb speech at St Lbu outdoes all his former of ei a 1 1 V VanWinkle, M W Woodiuif, y 11 repro et lf U ibrker, P couniy ttbd NOTICE CALL 44PINCKNEY tock 702,584 of the total Trans Plants rv Flowers grown in one , portation projects required 101,534 Young,il soob C vnhav look better and keepjworth of materials, while public Kuibicki PiiKney nwt Ju t call phone 44, Pinck buildings tock 25,602 Supplies for lie educational, professicnal and clerical 0 wrKTTTS FTORAb CO iprojectH coat 9,174 PAT mIN,T, Arrn,r Twothirds of the construction FATAL HUNTING ACCDN i work undr way in November called, AT SOUfri Li ON for repairs, medernization and inv provementfi The rest was new work 1 Delben Smith, 21, of Arm ,01, O , a student in the University of rlithRECONDITIONING igan died there Sunday a , noo OLD FURNITURE the,ifsuJl of a hnimg aeeaient Wid Kennedy, Agt 0The Detroit Fdison Company has fnsed htiihng their line west of tovn to the Arthur Bullis farm, and tvirned on fh power last Friday Wo mi A , Vf i i T 1,, rndevstrncl tiat every house on the ThAnhualMectmgjf theLiMLg in pyoen, thp Hinchey Bros, hag hov wirrd or va3 signed up to be Tho heuses on ,n of the side roads r far aa tvo Fa rtri school and the John Mfn fn have also been virrc Sivrt ctorj shoves have Tb iblova hrv , i iif boK 2 aru O i M 8ton County Mutual Fire Insurarc Compay will be held in the Coyrt House at Howell, Michigan, on Tue dtty, January 7, 1930 at 1 o do , for the eiectioi cf di ec ors or or the transaction of such oiv i ,ne,s ,,en nBnrj0fi h h Edison Co aa may legally come before ii O H Holmes, Scr ANNOUNCES 3H DIVIDEND Te First Nntioji pmk of Howell announces a rhird dividend of 25 cs nt tto Lee Lav pavablc to all depositors who have ICourtnRoaTHowWatlOiooX1 Smith was ibed to the TJveiUy ubTidized industry Cne sugar, on j y SatnvHy aft pr0ven their claims Checks for j, wn jiaw jg may done hiapital Ann Arbor ind given a blood ac0ount of the tropical cimate and rUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes nt the fee Lnv ey oil station overy SatnivHy aft r noon itarting December 21, until ame are nov available at the office fertiter notice I Hll also collect 0f the Receive nn tbe second floor tax ai the wune time of tbe Bank Buildine m pretratf Qcjim UP7 Two, Tma w ol Bflceivtri CerUflioto, near South Lyon, fniduy Fred IP Knavua Pb liani T Prrrv, lett, 20, both lPyn, to P both of urn foita, dthouirii faels ni y not SUO, n ri all ol his titement He te said i , have confided to a friend thrtt he would like to b vionimuted, but finea noi tldrd be could be 1 dov ft way all the votes f the PvOky Mountain stae when 1 drhired nt ov York for the gold Ildard and figanst the monellztioi of silver, he said, and by the tine 1 get through talking ahcut un euployroc nt relief, the farm pou am LICKN5KS ISSJfD iind other issues, I will have alienated i rna liei e, jdnost all other political groups b hi tin ouaty hi Sereiary of State At wood stfns that he s undecided as ti whrtheo to i a I PO Jir il i ,a iip o a oi of t e I Mr ii Fr VIIto Jo ebdne, ol give auto drivers a period of graR of IP initio I i li iiti Tv TTie Many unholstered chairs or stool He vvas huntmg rebbbn on the t,l, tri ,, have become so worn and shabby that farm oi r,lA granduithcr, ihony, vif famn s to i a they no longer are comfortable ov his father, Delbert 8ntn Sr Iv IP t of on fftor January 1, lf3C, in which o PJ, buy fiuto licenses IPs the same old hunk again He knows full well that thoy will be given 0 days grace, i f ind if enough of them dont buy, rtk to they may get another SO days Tho sTja0r ir , autc industrygasoline bur in ess a ons r he i ib on his of tho leading iiviustiies ofMichigan aa boattractive These can be reconditioned Robert Dawson of Ann Arbor In thay prodjecr VIA l ib ojad, f and tho Secretary i not jroinp to of tc be very usable if the owner is will endeavoring to chase some rabbit SUnar Pi adPtin to t th farm r,d it We arc cuious to sec just inff to put time and effort into the ut of e brush, a shotgun in the vrM rrc VTH 7 J eerds a ion from the what would hnnpen if no extension Job Home Economics Extension hands of George Carey, Ii farm hand, AAA Sngar be i raing has been was granted One thing is certain Project Leaders of Livingstcn County exploded, the marge sinking you ua j j this ion v val tims there, would be no traffic problems on will meet for the third leader train Smith in the lungu and liver The vjihoit v, eh rnw Tv biggest January 1 injf class January 2, 1936, at the accident occured at 110 m troubo with it is that it h rather a A l 1 , I SPECIAL NOTICE , As the Dispatch will be Wlblished The meeting will be under the direc tmnsfusion but failed to ray Tne cheap labor, can be made much cheap on Tuesday night next WWfc tfrjT tkn of Miss Helen Strow, Extansjond boy Hved at 1930Norway and er, so it is necessary tc levy a heavy count of tfew Years falling oftWfe Speci m I v i i II piciiiirt ftwSW8toir kJMketbaa nd ffw tarirf onit inorder thatthe beet I neay, IUI coireapondenti wkf irt,tTt M, H AiM W iiufw i owtt wih i i m their 1 w5 r fy i jiv rf il JUJ Vw vita ijiiiMjn IVVVa 11The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 25, 1935 Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES CWNU mm Bdlikm I Wmttmm THE LOST FIND Modes for Mother Versus Daughter By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HERE fem to be three distinct eras In America during which mining was most Important The first was daring the Spanish occupation, the second after the Civil war, and the last the present time But the Swift sliver mine belongs to none of them it produced its silver shortly before the Revolution Swift was the captain of a sailing vessel of those times He met a man who had been adopted into an Indian tribe, and this man revealed that the Indians had discovered a fabulously rich deposit of silver in Kentucky The mine was In a cave, well hidden from the casual searcher It was all that bad been promised, and Swift set to work mining and smelting the ore, running it into molds and stamping It with a dollar die which be had brought with him When they had made as much of this money as they could carry, they concealed the place as the Indians had done and started eastward none too soon, for the tribesmen discovered that their mine had been plun dered and started on their tralL In fact, pursuit grew so hot that the white men were forced to bury a large pro portion of their spoils, escaping with enough, however, to be put into circu lation This money was known aa Swifts dollars Tben came the Revolutionary war, and Swift was busy with many matters We next meet up with him when he came into Kentucky with Boone, and told the story of the Indian mine at Boonesborough He told that he could find the place again, although bis sight was failing, and a company was formed to go with him He led them truly, and at last toward evening one day he recognized the location The night was spent In dreams of great fortune, and at daybreak everyone was eager to nncover the bidden shafthot alas during the sight Swats eyesight had left him completely, and be could not see even tbs sos aa it poured its rsys against Ms fsss 0 tried to teU the men where to go, bet it was useless They were JefSSd st last to abandon their search ss4 sstars boms empty handed aias bss bee btnted ess v i THE Funeral range of mountains, east of Death Valley, conceals s lost mine known aa the Find A man named Smith was its discoverer, and he went to New York with the first of his new wealth, spent it lavishly, and at the end of two months died of apoplexy He left a map, a fairly accurate j one, showing the eastern part of Death Valley, and in the northernmost j range of mountains a canyon had j been drawn in detail Near the head of this canyon a red cross marked the Find j Basing their itineraries on this map, many people tried to reach the mine, bnt with no success Then a loca sj tion notice, written peculiarly and apparently designed to give clues only to those who knew which were real and which false directions, was unearthed from beneath a location monument where the copper camp of Greenwater stands The notice read as follows Notice is hereby given that we, the men that wrote this notice, Is over the age of twentyone and are citizens of the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines we do this day locate one gold mine Known as the Bryfogle, and more particularly described as follows r Commencing at this big monument of stone on a cold rainy night and running 85 hours with Indians after him, come to a big canyon that leads up to the north with two big rocks on one side of the mouth of the canyon, the one on the right round and smooth, and the one on the left rough and ragged These rocks stand 20 feet high Follow up this canyon about five hours on burros or one and onehalf hours on horseback you will come to the fork of the canyon Take the left hand one and ride hard for two hours and you will come to an old stone corral Go to the right of this about 9,000 feet and you will come to a small gulch leading np to the right Go np this, about onefourth of a mile you will come to a small water bole Sometimes Its a dry hole If its a water hole when you get there, water your animals, fill your canteen and then go on until the gulch forks again, then take the right hand one until It forks, then lead up the left one just a little ways and yon will discover the find we have been unable to locate The canyon is yet, and we take this means of locating the big find The map of the above described property will be furnished to anyone on appli cation to the undersigned Located this first day of January, 1002 Locator, J W Trotter MP SDont look for this mine In the summer time, as It is dangerous DotThat the monument where the notice was found formed the starting place, Is apparent But so far no one has managed to run as if chased by In dians until he finds the canyon with the two big rocks Plenty of men have tried it though SWIFT SILVER MINE BETTER look to your laurels, daughter, for mother is about to outmode you in the matter of chic and swank In dress At least it can be truly said that fashion Is seeing to It that older frocks, women keep in perfect step with those younger in the style parade The current modes all go to show that the same fashion influences are important for both mother and daughter, their difference being only in their Interpretation which tunes to a nicety to type and to years or less years With all the world wearing metallies this season, mother follows suit in afternoon or dinner gowns which have discreet touches of metal for trimming Sometimes insets of metallic silks are set down the middle of full sieves Then again bands of gold or silver silk lame border necklines and accent deep graceful armholes or are draped to soften the bustllne Notice this treatment in the handsome gown worn by the smart and attractive matron cen tered In the Illustration Here is a restrained, at the same time most ef fective, use of gold silk lame on a gown of black velvety silk sheer, with a group of tucks molding the gown at the hipllne As a rule mother does well to avoid entire gowns of metallic silk, leaving the Joy to gleam from bead to toes in glamorous silver or gold to the young girl The debutant age wears dinner gowns of scintillating silver silk lames, with shirtwaist bodices softened by bishop sleeves slit underneath, as you see In the model pictured to the right in the group Crinkled silver silk lame Is used for this dinner gown, the bishop sleeveB of which are spilt from shoulder to wrist Youthful, too, are the cocktail suits fashioned of heavy silk lames These have contrasting blouses of silk satin or Bilk velvet Lame Jackets are also worn over harmonizing silk crepe Formal evening gowns r are made of soft silk lames which seem like liquid gold, silver or bronzeoften with finely pleated skirts in the Grecian manner Stiff silk metallized brocades or moires are also quite the last word for gowns with slim lines that gradually flare Into billowy skirts, The draped mode interpreted in soft supple silks in a variety of interesting weaves, is a favorite theme for both mother and daughter The more mature woman usually prefers modified draped treatments Soft fullness in the bodice if also favored for the older woman, and is much in vogue, achieved through shirring, soft folds and unpressed pleats, Cowl treatments, shoulders with softly draped armholes, Inverted tucks at the waistline which release their fullness gracefully in the bodice section, as illustrated in the model to the left In the picture, are all modern treatments which are flattering to older women In the softly draped gown referred to, which, by the way, is of a handsome American beauty silk sheer, unpressed pleats give the new front fullness to he skirt, also developing Into a flat tering soft neckline that achieves a conservative decolletage for the older woman The silks which are especiallyfavored by the more mature woman for dresses draped and shirred are heavy silk sheers and soft velvety silk sheers Larger women particularly appreciate the advantage of pure silk fabrics because they need the dependability of silks natural elasticity at points of strain such as across the back of the shoulders, around the armholes and through the bust and hips S Wtrn Newppr Ualoa STURDY SUEDE By CHERIE NICHOLAS BEAUTY IS HELPED BY STYLE OF HAIR The girl what wants to make the most of her best features and to draw attention away from notsogood ones should study her face carefully and experiment with hair styles and cosmetics The right coiffure can make a toolong nose seem shorter, or an extreme ly thin face appear plumpe If your nose is Ion and pointed, never part your hair in the middle If It is short, by all means do wear your hair with the part In the center If you have a long thin face, a coiffure that fluffs out slightly at the sides will be most flattering Girls with short plnmp faces can very well go In for sleekedback hair styles, perhaps even the types that show both ears Pert curls that fly across the forehead and in front of ears generally are best for youthful rather small, piquant faces FROM JMINUTE TO MVNUTE MARTHA THOMAS O NE minute, said Corinne, ifa today And the nextIts tomorrow H And one minute, replied Bruce, its this yearand the next its to morrowyear She smiled at him, a little dark thing in filmy clouds of white They circled the ballroom once more And one minute, said Bruce with a deep rumble he tried to keep from sounding tender, lest someone overhear, youre Miss Corinne Mumford, and the next, he whirled her off into a quieter corner, youre Mrs Brace MacQueenV Indeed , as quickly as that She smiled again but her cool voice trembled Do I gather, her lashes fell on her cheeks, that this Is In the way of a proposal of marriage Bright girl On New Years eve I demand a new wife a new life and happiness ever afterward Some Rules and Suggestions for Serving the Formal Dinner Though Well to Know, Good Hostess May Ignore Some of Them By all means if yon are Interested in voguish leather fashions yon moat have a sturdy suede jacket These jackets, in rich stunning colors, are leading the field for winter sports The model st the top has gridiron mosaic rust suede leather Virginia Reid wears this new vogue which originated in Hollywood The jacket below, also checked la gridiron fashIon, has triangular shaped pocket flaps which button with as allaround belt and s trick collar that cs be worn up or eewa, i Treat F art Roughly If you are lucky enough to get a silver fox wrap, for goodness sake learn to care for it correctly The fur never should be stroked with the hands or touched with a brush In stead, when you want to fluff It up and remove dust shake it vigorously Dont treat furs gently On fox ranches where the little creatures are bred and reared to enhance feminine beauty and In large fur houses, fox pelts are beaten with a stick tomake them fluffier and more luxurious looking Strong men shake them as hard aa they can lageaiottt Searf Personality scarfs that can be tied seven different ways are a chal lenge to your Ingenuity Perhaps you can find another way to drape them checks patterned via embossing, on the Tkeyremade f splashing prints in the form of s V The point of the V forms a triangle and the long ends may be tied in a bow, knotted or draped in many ways Ton can wear the V tn front with a cowl neckline, tying the ends in s bow In hack, or bringing them arooad to the front Is s smaller bow and Were Old Minute After Minute PromiseI How modest, she murmured, you are Speak I promise me before the bells ring out Minutes fly into hours, days months and years I Promise me I Now he held her closer, his breath fanned her hair They pile up and pile up and then life goes on and were old Minute after mtnut promise The violins seemed to beseech her they cried out at her in lovely golden voices One minute is today the next is tomorrow They danced and danced One minute Miss Corinne Mumford the next Mrs Bruce MacQueen In her clouds of filmy white, whirling and whirling in her partners arms, she tried to think Was it the ball the glitter and life and beauty of a big party The joy of dancing as if her feet were shod with wings The delight of hearing Braces voice begging her , talking to her, holding her more and more closely in his strong, gentle grasp Did she love him Did he love her He had not said so He had never said so Yet she had seen him day after day She bad taken for granted their friendship, as one loves the sun, yet forgets the sun is shining Around and aroundwhirl, whirl Perhaps one did not have to decide Perhaps, as one minute slid silently into the next one knewl Im going away tomorrow, said Bruce, to South America A big chance Oh, she gasped, you did not tell me I only heard today He was going away when today was tomorrow, he would be gone A little pain climbed from her heart to her throat She lifted her chin and looked up His glance, sober and dark and shining, plunged into her eyes She quivered He began to sing with the music, but words of his own MTbe boat sails on and the wind blows south Ill never come home again The music stopped A bush fell on the huge ball room The first slow peal of a bell sounded high in the air Tell me speak with the bells on New Years eve, Corinne She turned her face away She knew So, joining her small human voice with the clangor overhead, she said One minute Corinne Mumford the next Mrs Bruce MacQueen And midnight passed into the New Year C WMtern Newspaper Union WRITE IT 1936 Do you know how to begin the New Year rightr iurel To begin the Hew Yes vlte 1986 Dinner parties, except In most elaborate households, must be limited In the number of guests Six used to be considered the ideal number for the small dinner Nowadays, with bridge addicts, we are likely to stretch the number to eight Of course the menu must be planned carefully so that there will not be long Interims between courses And be sure that you do not overcrowd your tableif you can help it If your dining room table wont seat eight plan a buffet supper instead of a dinner party A large array of silver is no longer used on the table The necessary knives, forks and spoons to be used for the first three courses may oe arranged on the table, always in the order in which they are to be used, beginning from the outside Knives and spoons are on the right forks are on the left If oysters are served instead of, or In addition to the soup, the oyster fork is placed with the food If salad Is served at a formal dinner the fork arrives with It as do always the dessert forks and spoons A formal dinner may begin with soup or oysters Then comes a fish course, meat and vegetables, sometimes a salad, and then a dessert Coffee Is generally served in the living room after dinner Up to the dessert course there must always be a plate in front of each person After the courses the plates containing food are removed from the left by the waitress with her left hand During the meal all dishes are passed to , the left Water glasses and wine glasses are filled from the right The wine glasses are in place when the guests sit down at the table At a formal meal bread and butter plates are not used Melba toast, hot rolls and crackers are passed with the various courses While custom used to omit butter entirely with dinner, the hot rolls may now be split and buttered if you like Just one more thing about the formal dinner which can be applied to any meal entertainment Have your flower decorations very low so that they do not interfere with the guests seeing each other across the table Tall candles may be used Do not attempt to serve a formal dinner without enough help for food prepara tion and service Any dinner to be successful must run so smoothly that neither the guests nor the hostess are overconscious of the table Rules Are Sometimes Ignored While all of us like to know the accepted rules for formal dinner service, we all find that the good hostess dareB ignore some of them If she asks her guests to come to dinner instead of to a dinner party, she can be aa original as she likes With the present custom of serving a large variety of appetizers before dinner in the living room, appetite are already whetted The guests will be delighted to find when they go into the dining room, that the roast is already on the table, partially carved, ready for serving quickly A variety of vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, celery, relishes, then a green salad and dessert will cause all the guests to compliment the hostess on her menu The success ofa dinner party depends on a number of things Good choice of a menu, arrangements for efficient service, the use of attractive liver and linen and, It goes without saying, the selection of congenial guests Formal Dinners, MENU 1 Clam and Chicken Bouillon Toasted Crackers Relishes Filet of Sole de Bonne Femrae Sliced Cucumbers Roast Chicken With Virginia Ham Buttered Potato Balls Cauliflower With Lemon Butter Grilled Tomatoes Vanilla Ice Cream, Pineapple Ice Little Cakes Coffee MENU 2 Oysters on the Half Shell Melba Toast Relishes Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Grilled Sweet Potatoes String Beans and Celery In Cream Mixed Green Salad Lemon Souffle Tarts, Whipped Cream Coffee Roast Chicken, Virginia Ham Prepare chicken for roasting and stuff with mixed sausage meat and oft bread crumbs Rub with butter, salt and pepper and roast in s hot oven, 450 degrees F until light brown Lower temperature to 825 degrees F and continue baking until tender Just before serving, broil or fry lightly thin slices of boiled ham Virginia style and arrange around chicken on serving plattsr, and garnish with parsley Lemon Souffle Tarts 4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 1 lemon, grated rind and juice 1 tablespoon boiling water 4 egg whites Mix egg yolks with sugar an lemon juice and rind and water and cook In double boiler, stirring constantly, until smooth and thtck Beat egg whiten stiff and fold them in the first mixture Fill tart sheBe and chill Garnish with whipped cream and sliced almond or BrssU nuts Filet De Sole Bonn Femme 1 tablespoon butter I cup minced nlfjeU , 2 pounds filet ot wdkgmmL 1 cups sliced mushSsjsVBpVlvV cup white wine S , w 4 egg yolks I teaspoons minced parsley Melt the butter in a large skillet, sprinkle the bottom with the onion and arrange the fish filets on top Sprinkle with mushrooms and add the wine Bake uncovered in a hot oven, 450 degrees F, 20 to 25 minutes, or until the fish is tender Remove from oven and arrange the fish in as ovenproof platter Beat the egg yolks slightly in a double boiler and add gradually the liquid in which the fish was cooked Place over hot water, stirring constantly until smooth and thick Pour the sauce over the fish and place under s medium broiler for two or three minutes Sprinkle with parsley and serve at once Bell SyndicateWNI7 Serrie Simple Set of Bibs For the Little One By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Plenty of bibs must always be bandy for the little one and a mother Is always ready to make up a few more It they cost as little as these do and also require a little handwork This package No A4 contains a set of three bibs stamped with designs like shown above on s fine quality heavy sheeting Binding and thread are not included The embroidery is in simple outline stitch Send 15 cents to our stamped goods department and receive this set by mail Address Home Craft Co, Dept A Nineteenth and St, Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writ ing for any Information Be sure of Success And bake that Holiday Cake with the fttnous iajmr CLABBER GIRL T Baking v Powder ou io CUTICURA SOAP Tender, easitoxxitated, sensitive skins iequire a toilet soap that will do more than merely cleanse, It must keep the skin in good condition, freeing it from all cause ef Sritstion Ctlcra Sel contains the btticaterjnttofeaUiaVemollie dfcloa el heahhfnl cleialrnnss , fsftfet , Ckrt1l,lyU AS Ltr i 9 The Firickney Dispatch Wednesirv, December 25, 1935 jiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiuuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiuiiiuin THE STORY OF MILK IN DETOIT r ii i i S Br Chri C Lockwood A Full and Complete Line of Elgin and g Waltham Watches Diamonds and i Wedding Rings F Cf Reickhoff 1 Howdl, Mich Expert Watch and Clock Repairing 1 iiitiiuitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiifiitiiitiiiiiiixiiiiniisiitiitiitttiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii WiaHSlflSlBaMMBHOBBBaBaBBBBaaSBSIBSlBSSlSliiaaSlSitlPi PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR SQUIRE RADJp SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 0 RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS WW MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH ATWOOt GIVES MORE TIME FOR 1935 TAGS FRESHENING BREEZES S Extension of one month 01 the deadline for tre purchase of I0o i automobile license plates ha been i granted by Orville E Atwcod, Secretary of State The order specific that new plates must be purchased by j midnight, Friday, January 31 if cars are to be driven Other states will be notified of Atwoods decision, ana will be requested to be guided by it, so far as Michigan plates are con ceraed Motorists contmplaUMI driving out of Michigan any time after January 1, however, are cautioned that inconvenience may result if thoy carry 1935 plates in many states, January 1 is the absolute deadline each year Atwoocl warned that further extension after January 31 is not contemplated, calling attention to the fact that l3f3 plates were placed on sale this year far earlier than prev ious years, as a device for aiding th motor industry which placed its liVi models on the market considerably in advance of the date in previous years Because of the advanced date replacing 1135 plates on sale, it U n natural consequence that the fin 1 date for purchase of the plates v i tat fee advanced this year The , MNtits extension of 60 day after JfttiMkry 1, in the discretion rf th tary of State At the tire th Detroits prosperity has taken a new hirhthey are rebuilding the ancient jaml Trunk depct Speaking of railroad relief, about the Osceola county farmer who tried to shoot up a section crew Chapter No 1 v In February of this year 1 was up 5 j pointed legal adviser of the Wayne j gjCounty Consumers Council and ask S ed to make an investigation of the sjmiik industry in the Metropolitan De1 troit area I found that in many sspects conditions in this industry jE were more alarming and more intol 5 eiabie in the Detroit area than in any 5 other area in the United States For 5 instance, we are paying more for the S distribution of milk in Detroit than 5 is paid in any other city in the coun try Originally in Detroit our creamery companies were owned and managed by local citizens During those years iwe had a few complaints of unfair prices or illegal practices On January 1, 1129, hewever, two East em dairy companies largely owned and j controlled by New York banking in terests invaded the Detroit territorj and took over the folk wing creamery companies in Wayne County The Ielie Isle Creamery, The Gable Creamery, The Kisdon Creamery, The Dearborn Creamery, The Famous Jer sey Company, The Absopure Ice Cream Company, The Detroit Creamery Company, The Ebling Creamery Company, The John Schlarf Creamery Company, The Highland Park Creum try Company, and the Arctic Cieam ery Company, and those were about all the laige creameries we had in ithis territory at that time on Xow vho an these two Vi dairy companies Tie hi t i liorden Milk Company vhcii Delaware corporation Tl i o,v what has four main subsidaries The turn have eightytwo subsidaries affiliated cempanies One o I We Wish Our Friends a Merry Christmas j and a Happy New Year I uern Tne its ny e it and tliese is the liorden Farm Products Company of Michigan, which, by the way, is a Delaware corporation T e Chairman of the Board and most, of the ether officers nd directors ot this corporation are connected witli varSome daysome timethe Uooe I ous Wail Street financial groups, velt lifimutsiration might stumble onThere is not an officer or director of U smihing that is going to please ho fierin Company who lives in the The son mr her liiui iiianship before friend hus bands arriviJ lifornia weman who sho iae been trying to improve I in i a SPECIAL FFER the Sutrrriuy Evening lJost Several Eioisc patients were caught veiling their blood to buy whiskey, rrobably a new variation of that life State of Michigan a 5 for a pint episode In addition to these companies, we have in Detroit the W J Kennedy j Dairy Company, which is owned an 1 controlled by the United States Daiy Product,, Company of Philadelphia, Michigan State College experts an of which Mr Andrew Mellon is one ncunce a superior tomatothe kind 0f tie nnin stockholders that makes a ham actor esemble ui An investigation scon discloses thaf commuintic every time it lands f vve have permitted Eastern banking interests to take over the dairy in During January, 1936 Renewals and New Subscriptions B pliciLy law was enacted, hewever, new jlaU were being placed on sale in Decernj ber of the preceding year this year, I sale of plates was started much in advance of that date Stickers, or halfyear permits, may of course be purchased for half the price of plates, which would defeuntil August 1 the necessity fer pay ment of the other half of the phite cost A New York jadge holds that duis a womans weapon Can it be h was influenced bv observing from the bnch lingerie diila put j on by women witnesses, o SiutlTin,1 en be avoided, v r are tcld, by vaiioig on ail four Uatlie an UDiiutiiiK d posture while trying to ex pi ci n are bhiii meats i le on ail posture to the collector why in your installment pay dutry ii the Detroit area Thi, industry is now being run solely with the ida of squeezing tlie lat penny out of bctii the farmers and conuni n Continued Next Week j CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS i a TATES HAVENT HURT MORGAN It is somewhat interesting to rb serve that J P Morgan, the banker, who seldom permits himself to bj in terviewed, recently found the frnu page of the newspapers by tlie com plaint that taxes are too high The banker had just returned from a trip to Europe and his song was essential ly that they are working for the government Mr Morgan, as everyone knows Ithe head of a great banking nrtn HisxMorgan himself in 1133, admittiag uhtega something is done, all private fifcrtures will disappear in thirty yean Mv Morgan and the public abmridrtttt fcrget that those who posrx seat mrge fortunes seem to be able ito lMs taxes along or else avoid tfcgm altogether Aran example of this, wo cdl v fWtt attenticn to a statement mafic W M Morgan himself in l33 nrlwitting that for the years 1D30,31, JUid 32 his firm, composed of a num of partners, deducted capita sses and had nothing tasable lcf pparently, tho tax burden on the of the Mcrgan firm was not in the three years men The California Youth, trapped in a relriuoi tor cii dining a transcontinental journey, probably wishc he had remaincit it home and taken the woodshed warming dad had promiseI him for plamg hookey A traffic expert advises pedestrians to wenr clcthes of a light color so thoy iray be more easily seen at nijrhI and on dark days Most of us de pression boys will be glad to follow his advice, provided last years spit happens tc be of tint color A Macomb county prisoner sought to escipe punishment by eating the evidence in full view of the court Mnny the case that was lost during prohibition days because the boys at the jail luuse forgot to leave a fev drops of evidence in a confiscated bottle And Now In Closing T1 Vnitcd State Civil SnicCtimiL 01 has announced fpr von petitiv xhiihations as follow 1 Trmsportntion tariff examinei, i freight 1, 2,309 a year, tranportaj tion taiff cxnmine passenger, 2,00 a ii, lnte slate oinni cc Comini ion, At Itat tour ycai experi nee c f a certain specified kind is required 1 Kato agent, 3,200 a year, lurenu of Moto nrier, Interstatf omj merce Commission At least three j years oi responsible supervifovy ex perience, with u motor carrier in the j handling and settlement cf traipor tatio iritis or fares is required 1 I Full information may be obtained j from tlie Secretary of thf lnitM States Civil Sendee Board of Kaminers at the post oil ice cr custom house in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commissin, Washington, D C 0 WOMEN SHOULD KNOW RELATION OF PRICES y f 2 J L K M B a I f tin M a m s m m m a a M e e i a a a 3 a a u wai t V1 THE PINCKNEY PU6UC Cf4MC3 TH WfSON CSlOEOFfiOD 066,n tiivr me the money that has been spent in war and I will clothe every man, woman and child in an aUire of which kings and and queens would IK prrial I will build a ren,hjs2 in every valley over the whole earth STATE CONSERVATION NOTES Twentytwo hunters have lost their les hiiig the hunting season so far this year Nearly all of these fatalities vcre due to gun accidents The life of a Christmas tree can be extended for at least a week if it r au leasi a ee 11 u peCple cun now when brcught into the j price than Farm Vomen Who Benefit From Larger Incomes Spend More Money In Store Farm women and urban homefood is of little importance to people makers hve a mutual interest in other costs of living, according to the home economics department at Michigan State College The fact that bacon costs now are much hiejn r than they were OIIJ year aeo causei many buyers ti i iet that proseit bicon prices an lower than they were in 1920 or in 1020 The factis often forgotten that more j buy bacon at the j SJTO BE MOVED TiHrIOfrrH la8 to meve a cago of moose i MI n water wnen orcugnt into tne higher pric than could buy it lacU nop , r L ,, , 4 year at the low price The price of rendenoots were called mangeurs food is o liule importancc to people de lard or porkeaters during the whc hftve ro money t0 buy anythillg j Farmers and the working people, of the cities have common interests i Flafi from Isle Royale to the upper penhv o diet oHhe unYry Z tfiSJ10 Z n,w2 andhad to be provided with such del RWoll S5S2S5by thC DPwtmenl of icacie, as pork , , , The farmers wife who shares in the fur trade hi Michigan This term was used, because the men could not , 1W Conservation We had hoped to get a shipment cf moose from the island to the Miclv igan mainland before the freezeup tnis winter, said Paul Hickie, mmalogist of the Game DivKirm Wfither and ice conditions, bowevr made this unsafe and the moose are apparently wilder and hardor to handlpthan they will b in the sprm The mocae now in th Department of Conservation coral near Senter point on Siskiwit bay will remain in the corral until the breakun of a conditions next spring, at which time Mediumsize freshwater fibhes are all cf the moofw taken during the fall are under administration Th , , aeceipts of higher prices fcr hogs, believed to rave a maximum swim als0 shares jn the incretwed buying ming speed of about seven miles an of thin which the city womans hour witli tne possibility of a bound nusDand manufactures ncHv thoc times that rate UeUxW sales in towns of less than Ninetyone inland lakes of Mch 2 500 popuiation and from mail order jgan arr linmra LcngjLakc 60 are hcuseg lvopped from 0,200,000,000 mimed Twin Lake and 59 are named in 1029 to 3,900,000,000 in 1932 Found Lke Economic evels were at low ebb on, AYatersmeet township in Gogebic the fam nd in the towng in 1082 county has more inland lakes than fm t thftt farm pHccs wcre some countier of the state It has 89 at ruinous l2VCs n0t neip the ur J Michigan now has 7 statepark ban dwncr The sales show that sites uncier jurisdiction of the Depart townspec,pie well a farmers ttuit ment rf Conservation, of which 52 hMno mrufaetared goods and winter will be transported to the mainland for release OPIUM TRAFFIC IN CHINA Unique method now used to furaisfe thoite who supply dope fiends with , Read about it in The A me 1can Weekly, the magazine distribut3 wfthjqPCT fflJKDAY8 CHICAGaSULD Aim EXAMINER Housekeepers in the city should reEach kmd of bird has a definite meTnijer that the farmers wives who number of molts each year Some obtain more gpending money from Kpeies nave on y one molt a year Detter piiccs f0r farm produce also others have three or four partial buy r melts each year TRYING TO STOP THE OPIUM Xhey A, Even though he is content with on y half of the roadthe middle Da,L thc MiddleKftheRoad Kobber is one of the highways most unpopularand dangerous users burmWr kimk of manufactured theoad tCr f articles which are higher in price than ,rV takw ethmg that they were in 1932 Buyers strikes j a ong to hmu r XTlXiA against meats are no more logical nt good drivtr has not for TRAFFIC IN CHINA 3 8imilar , raanufaco tht Golden Rule and own Astounding relaffons that , tfj t highway AifcM 1 nrf rnv Pa4h, in words jnd pktuxes, how CIDE MlX NOW OPEN iZbJlTlAL lha k SSS3ffiSirSL o1 torMteen drugs are in Mjr dder mm k now open every Wi cf Am frSLi niJ cuom Mork 1 also have snus 224 jzfe 5 1 fc5 COPYRIGHT BY MINTON,BALCH Jk CO WNI SERVICI m ijr elteted Hii Uv aywyWiswe lPWy Ki i as 1 anwwwaffi ,frr itttjpwflry ki V DEEP INTRIGUE IN A FEUDAL CASTLE Never has there appealed a more hairraising serial story I Read this romantic, adventurous tale of crooks, gold and a countess s 1 JrfSsll 1 feS J Ww2I s K mz The Piaclmey Dbpalch Wednesday, December 25, 1935 Howell Theatre MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 252627 Special Mat Xmai Day, 2 P M GREAT HOLIDAY SPECIAI Barbary Coast MIRIAM HOPKINS, EDWARD G ROBINSON JOEL McCREA Comedy News w traffic checks, parole and delinquency work and related social services 1 4 Research, such as safety and tax surveys and agricultural experimentation I Seventyfiive percent of the 338, 000 fund will go for wages o Hamburg 5t, Dec 28 NO 1 Double Feature CHARLIE CHAN in SHANGHAI With WARNER OLAND, IRENE HARVEY Cartoon Afco Mat 2 P M, 10c20c NO II ZANE GREYS Thunder Mountain With GEORGE OBRIEN, BAR BARA FRITCH1E FRANCIS GRANT, MORGAN WALLACE Sun, Mon, Dec 2930 Mat 2 P M Sun, Cont CLAUDETT1 COLBERT Grand in Her Greatest SHE MARRIED HER BOSS WITH MELVYN DOUGLAS MICHAEL BARTLETT 1 WSJ Comedy 2 Features 2 ertvi 15c With Courtey Ticket NO II Also i Tuei, Dec 31st NO I Guy and Zazu Go Ritzy and Nertzy IN Going Highbrow King Solomon of Broadway With With GUY KIBBIE, ZAZU PITTS DOROTHY PAIGE, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PINKY TOML1N SHANGHAI Thunder Mountain BIG STAGE SHOW NEW YEARS EVE New Years Eve Doors Open at 1130 for Midnight Show ALL SEATS 40c Favors and Fun For All W J R Radio Stars 9 People 9 GEORGE RAFT SHE COULDNY TAKE IT JZ WALTER CONNOLLY, BILLIE BURKE Cartoon WetLJhurs Comdy Fri, Jan 12V Special Mat 2 I M Cont New Years THANKS A MILLION DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK, FRED ALLFN PAUL WHITEMAN And Mis Band PATSY KELLY Comedy Nvs Coming Fvd Allaire vrnl Ingcr Rogers in TOP IIAV Rear Admiral Richard K Byrd LITTLM AVF HAD BOY, STARS OVLK BROABWVi , Sniliey Temple in ne Liulet Rebel t i t 4VKV50 3 H Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit To all our friends and patrons we extend best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year WH MEYER m Lakeland y Mrs Frieda Knorpp and Fred roJr were married at Hie home ui rir Bross sister and brotberiiiiaw, Jr and Mrs diaries Berries at Aim Ai bor, Wednesday evening Mr ana Mrs Bross are at home to ueu iriends at Bass Lake near here Mrs Don Swarthout luid a Cln jbani Reeves called on Mrs Robert j Mincer and baby daughter at tiie 1Iinekjicy Sanatorium, Sunday Mrs liosenberg is ill aL the home of her daughter, Mi, Byron Rock well Mr and Mis Alex Rued had as Sun jay gucis their sons and their iamilies, Oddfellow Hall was the scene of a rare event Monday e enng, JJcember 16 The Golden WHK Mr and Mrs William H Keedle The party, a compJete surprise xr Mr and Mrs Keedie, was sponoorei by the Ladies Guild of St Stephem Episcopal church As they were scoited to the hall by lay reader, Avjlain Taylor, who had first given tut in a honeymcon ride, they were greyed by over one hundred relatives an X friends, who, upon their entrance, I sang Put On Your Old Gray Bon1 jnet, followed by Hail Hail The Gangs All Here After greeting and congratulations, a short progrant wals given as follows vocal solo, O Promise Me by Dan J j Nofcker an original toast in rhyme, Miss Jule Adele Ball, whe also pr J sented the honor guests with a purse from the guests song Silver Thread Among the Gold, by the choir o the church vocal sole, I Love Yo Truly, Mrs Clyde Higgins the most unique feature of the prograr was the next number, a mock wedding ceremony by Mrs Keedles Sunday school class Betty Ann Kurhar, Floyd McMichael, Edwin Shanncn, III, Arlene Lear, Edna DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Jeanne Bennett and Donald Shannon, all in gorgeous bridal attire and little Brrbara Dell Way as flower girl A most delectable Bohemian sup j per was served in the dining rcom, the brides table being cjiicied wh a five, tier brides cake Upon returning to the hall, Kev William F Jerome was introduced and made a very timely and appropriate la, followed by remarks by Walter Kuabacher and Walter Westphad An nette Keedie as Mickey Mouse gave some vey fine tap dancing accempan itd by Mrs Nellie E Haight at the A piano, and Leo Stocks played several 1 selections on a piano accordian The remainder of the evening was spent in visiting and dancing, music being furnished by Mrs Nellie Haight, piano, Earl Hcpper, violin and Wayne Williams, saxaphone Among the out of town guests were Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedie and lour children, Howard, Marjorier Annette and Rly i Muskegon Height Mr and Mrs Harry L Ue Wuii of Ann Arbor township Mrs Joseph CebulsKi, Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum, Kev William F Jerome, Arlain Taylor and Mr and Mrs Leo Stocks of Detcit Mr and Mrs Waiter Rorabacher, Mr and Mrs Chas N Korabacher, Mis Louis C Sclleede, Mr and Mrs Chauncey Hopper and Earl Hopper of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Hunter B Galation cf Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Walter West phall of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Jispar 1 Brennen of Northfieid and Mr and Mrs William Yelland oi Kovenna Hamburg Hive, No 312, La iy Maccabees held its regular meeting at I O O F Hall luesday aiternoon, with the cemmander, Mis Gladys Lee presiding Other than regular business of tne order, it was voted to hold the installation of of ficers luesday aftemcon, January 7, with a poluck dinner at 1 oclock, j Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 O F met in regular session at the hall Tuesday evening With Dan Dicker, son acting as noble grand, the degree j team conferred the first degree, or Degree cf Friendship upon Kev Llosd Merill of Wiutmore Lake The iTHAT THE OVEN fJtaiy MAKE OF ILECTQIC1RANGE l THE FAf TEST W0WD IT COMES jTO400 DEGREES HsJTHANdVMNUTES I THftTHAtFlMACUP OF WATER IS SUFFICIENT TO COOK VEGETABLES ON AN ELECTRIC QANOE MEAT AND VEGETABLES AQE STEAM COOKE iNTWEia own JUICES TATTHE AVERAGE COST OF ELECTRIC COOKING IS LESS THAN A CENT A MEAL PER PERSON ne Detroit Edison Co i Miss Kathleen and Leo Gibnev ms program at the V mans Lue wore m Arm Arbor, Sundayto see gciiool Friday evening Torn, who was m the automobile acThe Misses Janet Vanderwidl and cideiit early Saturday morning, iiis Lora Bluimett of iAnn Arbor, and condition is very serious Francis Vanderwall of nnciviiey, , Mr and Mis Kalph Galbreath and called on their parents Jrruiay eve HOns called on the formers parents, Pg Mr and Mrs Charles Gaibreutn, Mr and Mrs VanKLet left Wed Sunday evening, nesday to spend a few days with Mr i and Mrs Kobtr Jack at Guiiport, Miss ThvyViil spend the Winter there Mr and Mrs Frank Jainter are spending a few dayswith tneir son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mis Frank Painter Jr at Jackson The Misses Eva Smith and Geraldine Haines spent rnday evening in Howell Alger Lee spent the week end with Bobert Dilloway at Pinckney ,, , ,,, Mr and Mrs Ira Melbcri are visitfollowing oificcrs have been elected ing frends in Missouri Hi4iSiiiuiui2UiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiitiriitiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiu for tiie ensuing term Noble Grand, James W Feathcrly VieeGranu, Kalph Wheeler Kecording Secy, Freeman Weber Financial Secy, Charles J Bennett on Mr and Mr Martin And called on Joe Roberts last wee Mrs Horace Miller will enteruiiu her brothers and siters and tlioi 2 The annual meeting of the Ham families for Chiistma burg cemetery association was held o at Jurys hardware store Thursday Plainiield SPECIALIST TO CONDUCT LANDSCAPE MEETING During the past year a nu m afternoon, with the president, Henry B 1ryer presiding Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball The financial report was given by tite treasurer, E Wray tiincklcy, which showed a balance on hand oi ii 87, and expenditures for the year of y22G It was voted to levy an as sessment of only 1 per whole lot afternoon on Mr C 0 Button and 50 cents per half lot for 1936 Th chrMm i v,,, Henry B Pryer was elected president chlfr FrHv Si J r vrv ber of land caretaker Miss Jule Adele Ball, Sd byllie to, and E, Way Hinckley, Sunday school committe congratulated H I Dr Culver removed a tumor last Tuesday from Mr C O Buttons arm wrm Mr H A Wasson called Friday 1 k are to tension department of the Michigan State College, we have been fortunate in obtaining the services of 0 1 Gregg, extension specialist and Mrs Donald L Keedie and Mr and Mrs Grin Jy uoobs called Gregory four chijdrenj Howard, Marjorie, Sunday at Mr and Mrs A L DutAnnette and Billy returned tc their tons and Mr C O Dntton in l i ihome at Muskegon Hoiyjnts, Tuesday Remember not to eat so much r, S scape gardening Mr Gregg has held gfteI, s,PendinS a gw ,, Christmas day that you ennnot attnJ h ss nas nua Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs Wil the New Yenrs dinner at the church S liam H Keedie Mr and Mrs H J Dvor were Sun s X7 L t J J M t thp fnil,t HB ir ,e , I Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and y guests at Mr and Mrs B W 5 We W,8tl OUr trxend8 and PatTOllt a Meny ChrittI M wft iTSfy i at3 two children, Miss Georgia and Chas Roberts wll hr hlSlL 7 attendance Jr 0f Detroit spent tne week end Mrs, Car lie Neunburg and children 11 than that of the pastwiLh Mrs, Bambulis parents, Mr and sPent last week at her parents, Mr S twe meetings thus far The next meeting will b mz urtoTnew l,8161001 M ChaVlWeerrMiss Georgia Mrs H T D us to know just who wculd be inter and Charles Jr rt Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Rives Junction visited her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman, the past week The box social by the Bercan Sun , , mu VIMMICS r i day school class will be postponed g J 1his type ot work unless the Christmas vacation, from December 27 to a kur cte,fJG notify or come Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson visit110 ne meetings ed relatives in Bincknej the past Lpon the completion of this scries week, of meetings it will be impossible for Mrs Fannie Hill and sMors, Mrs us to carry on any more landscape John Quinn and Mrs Clyde Titus work untU next year, when a similar and son, Dorr visited the ladies broker, Myron Clark and family of ,, Vauci, owve uirecror, in per, Mrs remaining for Iosco fiwwaton, Ohio tne Several from here attended the s 40th anniversary of Mr and Mrs S I Frank Watters, Friday at their home g J A potluck dinner was enjoyed by S about 50 guests and neighbors and M friends rfrom Howell, Gregory, Plain a field and vicinity Mr Bester Har S a a few well chosen re mas and a Happy New Year r Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen were 2, ttVtii Saturday evening guests of Mr and 10, 2LiJT, We sT T Mrs Alfred Pfau at a venUan sun ,mais presented them W4th a col s r d auat a venison sup icction teken up fromthe crowd The 5 F , augurated the first NYA Droiectlast i TU rt J T I ,, j lest of the time was spent in visiting, a fitaMth Kuhn and son of South week in Lansing, where Tgroup cfL udKg cks0nu,S on All loft with the hope of celebrating Dakota are spending the holiday, Michigan State College students will S hfrbd from the effects of I nnoVter annivsary with them 4 S BSftthrM K Kuhn and tthei act J eyes and rLdrltofelfow 1 fc j f M P , , 5 elativa students enrolled from the Michigan Ml and Mrsf Frank Watters were The callers at Mrs E N Braleys Irvin Nicolas is ill with pneumonia School for the Blind completely surprised last Friday,last week were Mrs Jessie Topping, R Bobert Munsell is very ill with ilu lfe announced the VlVntrrntyx u fhen atheir oUi friends andneighiMre Nprman Topping aiyi children, a and a congested lung Oert on the sick list are Ethel 0,,0, loeallv finnMoVTw,cl ,vw wu iwuiivM UnteJ EL Thomas, Ralph Hartley, ecta locaUy sPnored, are ap Mrs WnJ iiwUn ha8 rturned TrZ ojn Mrs Skotiki and iLrcu VJM 1 VtfV el fcTCaL Vrpemm ll bors ce help them celebrateMrs Floyd LilljWhite, Mr Richard 3 nViSZZfiS cJPail5n asfastJ their 40th wedding anniversary Baxter and friend of Detroit ware f Sunday dinner guests and took Mrs Margaret Mitchell, who spent the S week here, home with them 5 H J Dyer and families will spend 5 their Christmas this year with Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near FowlervOle, for the evening Ahrin Barbour, Kosteo Parker and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and on Ralph Hartley and fam The NYA will employ youth, largeiMUsottrie Jy as assistants in The Christmas Exercises at the 1 Community and recreational ac Iosco M E, church were very good ji OTiSSSfSn Hartw tivitie urban areas and appreciated by a large crWd BteJgafJJ JK fi2 Improvement of schools, grounds I Mr and Mrs Parshall of Detroit m wlttT them for a BBS dwghUr4 riasjtl eUif rf iV ,v F 1,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 25, 1935 1 Oi Casft Specials on Groceries LD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb kg 119 ,, 7 lbs 25c JNtk, 3 lbs 25c STEELS, Per Pkg 9c Y, Per lb 10c GRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 oz pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 19c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbs 25c RITZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Asst lb pkg 17c TANGERINES, large size, doz 20c CRANBERRIES, Late Howes, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, large size 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, ,lb pks 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 19 SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 54c M AMMV iMMH R jUappines JAv MF3 tVe Deliver We extend to you the seasons greetings and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax 4Qnfr RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX TODAY The cost is so small, the protection so great that you should not be without a Safety Depos it Box Every modern convenience is provided for those who have a Safety SNAPSHOT CUIL IT S FOOTBALL TIME Deposit Box at our bank i FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell i Member of Federal De nsurancCorpor All ctepOjta inp to 5,0 for epositor i L1NDBERGS FLEE GANGSTERS The dailies are again featuring the Lindberas this time because they have fled to England to reside on ac count of the noteriety preceding the scheduled execution of Bruno lighted Hauptman, and threatening let ters TTniffM from friends of haupt ie Lindberg case will ungp down in history as the case in criminal hise time of the crime, the Lindberg home became a regular mil itary camp when hundreds of officers fnade thefr headquarters there Not hing their presence, the body d the dead baby was not found un I nearly a year or more afterwards id then only a short distance from e home The arrest and trial of iaaptman was turned into a thrce g circus Although the evidence him showed a number of links, still enough was provto warrant the death penalty, kh the date of execution near, the tor of New Jersey got soft and began to chum with PWNHI, and a chain of newspapers the Hf story of the convicted Indications were that he would desth In disgust, the IindfrofftMBBr to Etjstaid to live i law Enlr8emnt of long dlttanee shot, will often bring out th n dotil of fotbll play , A hot from th 1 iTeTMJS, results will be much more pleasing H OLD that line Hold that line Yes, football season is with us again with its excited, yelling crowds, raccoon coats and joyous celebrations by supporters cf the winning team What a paradise for the snapshooter Ho who goes to the game without his camera is missing a golden opportunity Pictures of the the ordinary, conventional ,vwu v r WMV9 WL fcUV Will game, the crowds in the grandstands they walk and Informal shots of his classmates camera and friends will furnish him many hours of pleasure year afteryear as he looks back through his snapshot album There are countless opportunities for interesting, storytelling pictures at football games All you bare to do Is use a little imagination When you are blocked in the traffic and remark to the girl friend, Gee, look at that lineup of cars and the crowd at the gate,4 dont stop with that take a snapshot Dont bo satisfied With stepping out of the car and just sapping straight line of ears 8tand on the bumper and shoot than view The period before the start of the game offers further opportunities for unusual snapshots For Instance, take a picture from the top of the grandstand steps showing the crowds coming up the steps to their seats A shutter speed of 150 of a second will stop the motion of the people as tViair 11 directly toward your Stand on your seat and take a full view picture of the crowds in the grandstand ana as you do this you may see some of your friends seated nearby, Attract their attention and as they wave with a cheery, Hey, Bill, you can snap another interest ing, storytelling picture Even chance, blind shot over your shoulder may bring unusual and pleasini results See today that your camera is ready for action, load it with film and leaye for the game determined to get the kind of pictures yen will be pttid to show your friends 1 w w w wow row friends i K it SP a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Ms Iva Myers is at her home in1 Lansing ior Christmas Webb Tery of Redford spent Sun1 day with Pinckney friends Mrs Mae White is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs James Docking are visiting relatives in Pontiac , Paul Miller cf Lansing spent the week end with realtives here Gayle Johnson and son, Carol were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit j A M Roche of Lansing was a Sunday caller ut the home of Mrs James Roche, Clifford Van Horn and wifti spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs , Floyd Weeks Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Miss Helen Scremak were in Ann Arbor, Monday Charlie Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of j Kalamazoo ,ci Sunlay visitois at the John Jeffrey home I Max Zeiiz of New Jersey wns a Sunday, visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Irs A H Murphy and son, Dick of Jaclsoi, spent the week end with Mrs Vv K Murphy Mr Jo n MaKin and son, Lemuel viited Mr and Mr John Meyer one day lost week, noar Ypsilanti Mrs Rita Idcr of Detroit speit the week end with her sixers, te Misses Eliy and Chaiiotte Isler Mi Isablle Skes is spending her vacation at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Miss Alice Stnttlemire is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents in Cambridge, Ohio Russell and liobet Read, who are attending the University cf Michigan are home for the holidays Mrs Flora Darrow and daughter, Dorothy are visiting Mr and Mis Herbert Allan in Lansing Mrs Patsy Kennedy am grandson, Murray visited hr brother, Jinnee Doyle in Jackson, Saturday Louis Clinton and daughter, of St Catherines, Ontario, are spend ing the holiday at their home here Mrs Hettie Tropic and Mrs Coo Butter are Christinas guests of Mr andMrs Percy Dudley in Ann Arbor Robert Stackable cf Frankfort i spending the holidays with nis parents, Mr and Mrs, Chircnce Stackable Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley spent several days last week and the vek end with Detroit friends Mrs Libbie Drake Moore of Ann I Arbor spent Monday with Mrs Maria jDinkel at the home of Mr and Mrs jj O Dinkel Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald of Howell were Sunday visitors nt the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs J C Doolittle had as Sunday guests, Mr, and Mrs Alton j Rolgus of Ann Arbor, George Roche and wife Walter Collins, who is employed by th Ford Motcr Company at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, was in town Saturday j Mr andMrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti and Miss Helen Fcidler of j Mojiroe spent Sunday with Mr, end Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mi Franris Shiaper and son, Jack and Mrs Mwrta Sigler of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Geo Sigler, Saturday i Mr and Mrs W, C Hen dee have had as guests this week, Mr and j Mrs Clare Hcndeo of Ironwood, and Miss Marilyn Miller of Brighton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mrs Mary Wainj wright of Webberviue, her son, Hari ry of near Iron Mountain, and Ralph Hall Mrs Klla McChiskey and1 son, Francis, Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Arline, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Gerald Mc Cluskey in Howell Sunday dinner guests of Mrs JaK Roche were Mrs Russell West and children and Miss Jean Roche of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norins of Howell I Mr and Mrs George Bland have ja Christmas cruets, Mrs Tessie Farrington and family of Plainfleld, Fred Burgess and Marvin Bruff David Kelly cf Detroit and Mik Henrietta Kely of Ann Arbor are spending the holidays with their parents Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Miss Virginia Hoisel and Miss Dorothy Stsckaljle, who are attending Clearv Business College, are spending the holidays with their parents here Mr and Mrs Robert Shoup and daughter, Mr and Mrs George Dunn and son of Howell were dinner guests at the R K Elliott home Sun day, Mr find Mrs Rcy Clark entertained for dinner Sunday, his narents Mr and Mrs George Clark, Mr nni Mrs Edward Clark of AnnArbor, Leo Claik of Detroit and Emmett Clark of Pinckney M and Mr P H Swarthoj, rM Mr and Mr It C Vedder an 1 family attended the Christmas exercises givi en Jv Mrs Don Swarthout at her school in the Winans district Friday night Mr and Mrg le Lavey had a Sunday callers, Harry Lavey and wife of Jackjmn, Mr and Mrs Ray Tavey ind children of near Gregory Mr and Mrs Vincent Shield of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A JL Murphy f takm wtf Norma WWU x wu Hainm m V We wish our friends and patrons a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year FLOYD WBBKb Prescription Druggist snijiiHiiMJiinsnii iiiiiJiMiuiSiUiiiniiiiiiimniiiiiinHnnnjr nu We Extend tf Ail Unr iriends and Patrons Iks Wishes for a Merry Chrs mas and a i Happy New Year I I ij lbs I Powdered Sugar 3 Hersheys Cocoa, lb i Salad Dressing, qt jar Pumpkin, NO 2 Can I Mince Meat, 9 ozpkg s Assorted Peels, pkg mm j Mixed Nuts, lb y Prunes, med sue, 3 lbs 25c f ISc 25c 1 10c 10c c i 19 f 20c I Raisins,Seedad or Seedless, 2 pkgs17c Gelatine Desseri 4 pkgs Peanut Butter 2 lb jar Cocoanut, 2 lb pkg Matches, 6 boxes 19c 29c j 15c 1 25c f Maxwell House Coffes lb 27c Crackers 2 lb 17c MEATS y lf i Lard, Sat Only I Beef Pot Roast, lb 2 lb LIMIT I Pork Shoulder Roast, 3 Beef for Stew, lb lb 15c 15c lb 19c lie iiL S REASON SONS P1MM38F3 if 1Tfcie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 25, 193S Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago i t J J We extend to you the seasMis greetings and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year , TI , DUpatch of December 29, 1910 Charles E Hanson, Iosco township farmer has just husked 2,500 buh j Mrs John Teeple died at her home els of yellow dent corn from 17 here December23 The funeral and acres of land, ihis is claimed to be , buiaj Wfcre held here Surviving are a record crcp her husb,rij anj four sons Carey Baldwin, son of E N Bald I , , , T, , , , , win, Howell hardware merchant, hts Mra arah McKinder died at her been appointed to the U S Naval hom l orth Hamburg on DecemAcademy at Annapolis He was rec er d ZV eW er ommcnded by Senator Vaiulunberg band died in 190Surviving are Armstrong Bros, wen nine prizes,flve aha at the International stock show at Win Hendee, Kobert Tiplady, Jas Chicago with their Oxford sheep Henry and H D Kirtland have been Mrs Paul Dancer of Stockbridge drawn to serve on thfc jury at the died at her home there on December January term of court 16, cf pneumonia St ,Iarys Church will hold a soBorn to Mr and Mrs L J Henry cial at the home of Alfred Monks, II oWf ATbEB MOTOR SALBS Ford Sales Service Firestone Tirea Pinckney, Mich on December 17, a son William Craig, SS, of Fowlervilie, who died last week, was one of the oldest Masons in the ccuuty He joined the Fowlerville lodge in 184 j Brighton will again try to cbudn I a CWA grant for a sewer system Harlan Savery has been elected master of Washtenaw Lodge No 0J F A M of Dexter Ceoige Ad ams, brother of Rep Charles P Adf aras of Hcwell, has been named head y i of the Fowlerville Lodge The Masonic and 0 E S Lodges of Stcckbridge will again put on their i annual New Years Party Standard Gas Oil Phone 12 Milford finished laying ek we 5,rn This fe is Jackson fitizei j being vorkcl at Leoni, near LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKtCE fhon No i ad 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fr Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Cordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Can field, Fadiloik A Stone, icjioljflcut liJilK, Detrufi, UtiUIiv li DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firit State Savings Bank Howell, Mich, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Midi Phone 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kinds NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan and Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Miller, MOHTAiE SAM luuii iawn ijivii Muile in th a ttrtiiin jjicrlu i il iiAiiUlGAN, ol li Iny of JJiMoii, Uiyjif Conjilv, Aiiiipiu,, to rviu TIUST CJM JY, a MhiKHi coi jrnihii, of 1n iiy iieiioi tut ot Mi hi41 lion l,li ntWJJ IA iiilST OMiA V, a cons,ljntl i lian corporation on turn Inn in enliiy of waicl Lnicn Trust niIiJw, uUcu the litli rity of ijit, I iJ7, and recorded ai U of tii Knistfr of 1HM ,,,tiie County of Liviimstin, ,a ,P iUchiban, OIJ tin jijtn i A J , 1 2 V, in Iilj r j,, ,i of ajN, on iaj s l, j 7, n nir,jiaj4tj was assigned a i , i i r,, Mtiinly by iisiniiiMt i Jli uS J KL 1IOV FINANc CJM,IA Jo, a lttioral OiiJiaUii tiattii A ii i 1 1, li2, n d rvcordtd in said ii oi iht it MSUT of lifiis oJ,11 lj, j,,, in i,iinr ii of ini K ri in, 1 , Aiiicli ,aid novtnar vas turthr asdvned h slid I MeV itAltUJAN TKLfciT VMJAW tfi tULi,AijKAi IiCj i liciV, ISC, a liclavare roriajraioi, ly asinnu fit elated May T,, liiol a,,d rfoik,l ia sant onict of tlc UKiMCl f In tds on St pumlu v IM, sll, in Lilcr iij oj MortKHfn m JaKi 10, ana jy said ItiCfiNSlJiLC IloV KiXAMi CuHlCjJtATlUV to aid CoLUVfLKAL LIg i 1 i l It iV, JN1, i,y assipnnint natid ,iay j, I,J, and neiinkd in said ollii td lilt ItLgilrl Ot JHfds Oil J11 IIO K, lniO, in Lilirr ijii ot MoityaKs on la C0, vhlrli tinl moiigafeu IK the Ijhoiuti jiroiHny of i,liul Col lateral Liquidation, Inc, and on which taici iuortatc tlitTf is claimtd to ie ouf and unaid at Hit dat or this Iiti jor principal and in t i 1 and tut of t trt itication of alsUcici and inburuuee premium paid ly said asMnee, tlie 4uni of Six J houhand sine liundrtd Sonly fOcn ,iid bl ti,778, h lars, and no suit, or prouuiiiin at law or in ituiy having beiu inhtiiutd to recover 11c debt MruiM by aid rnorttac or any part U tTi ol now, tbcrifoif, by irtUi o tlie poui r of sale contained in said inortKaKf and the statute in butli CUM made tinrl provided, mtic i hereby un that, on Monday, tlu J Uh day of iebruarj, A J J liiiG, at twdve ocloidt noon loasttrn Standaid Tlinv, said niortf,aM v il bt JIT locd by a salt at pulhf cndui to ttrr huist bidder at the sou tluriv front door o tbe ouit Hous in the fity 1, Jiowell, Iunik ion Coinity, MirhiHaii, that tinv ilii piaie I or lioldin the Cirnt toait for tin County of Liriiir hoii, of the ptLtnises denbed in said niortKaM, or so much threoi a may i nectssary lo pay tlu anion,H riiii on snif rnortau ns aforeviid, with interest t heran and all leyal cost, charges and e pnses, including the attorney fen allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may bt paid by the un deiSikiUd at or before fcaid call for taxe a ndHI insurance on haid pri inisis, which jireniises arc Icfciibed as ffdlows Tiie lanrls, premises and property situated in the Jownship of tJMeola, County of Livingston and Stnle of Minian, described as follows, towit HOWKLL LAKKUAK ,0L S lljjj JSiV of 1Ui of the Southwest Quarter of he Northwest Quarter ind of the West onfhnlf, of the South westQuarter of Seijon of sewer pipe last CWA project Accordirtr o the Patriot, a KOM mine I by a jfiooj oi men I Grass Lake j Walter Heinze seeal times mayor of Ircn Mountain, h annoineeU himself as a Townsend Old Ajre IVnsion cididate for conyi5s in the 12th district Mayor Mark Sugden of Salim hresigned He is a candidate for county auditor Mr Sudden wis iiricly a Hrihton drujepist Work has been started on a yiade separation at Plymouth, vhere tluPe e Marquette railroad crosses tlie gl,ay 2,00 inmates of tlie state pLson ri Jckson, riited last Thursday on ui ef poor food City, county T i state mlice had to go tc the aid i Thursday evening I Tiie Misses Clara Dunn, Laura La vey and Kate Brown, all teachers in ChiSa schools are home for tlie holidays j Married at Grand Junction, Colo ratio, Caspar Culhane, formerly of Pinckney to Miss Blanche Kroft of tht place i Wihis Cassidy and Miss Iva Hait lwer married in Antrim County en December 1 i I Nellie Fish of Plainfield and Mav ine Puh of Corunna are spending the holidays ere Barney Roepcke and Miss Clara Hill were married December 24, by Pev Vrmstrong rrrik Kennedy is working1 for Glen Gardner at the Stockbridge lighting1 111 The Hall family reunion was held at the heme of Guy Hall, Monday o STORM MUSIC 13 NEW SERIAL GEM Yates Te Excites Reviewers as Much as Readers t the prison guards The three Ann Arbor banks, Farmers and Mcchanic Tlie The First National and The Ann Arbor Savings Bank hace merged The oiher bank The First State, did not join tla merger I Because the grant for a new wat cr system in Brooklyn as a WPA pigram does not meet retjuiriments of government engineer, a new one i will be diaited foMii Music, by Dornford Yates, is nev svMirs new serial story, has liven one of the most thrilling il, 14 irs it i by a writer who Ls leen rnined for hahrnlslng advenf tnre mid roirmnce, and Is one of the favnrites of popular literature Porn t i Lots of excitement on the shortwave stations thes7 days and you dont want to miss any of itt Thats why PHILCO now has a builtin AerialTuning System that tunes the aerial automatically to the waveband you want to hear Its the biggest advance in radio this year Your ears will tell you that 1i3eJtnE SYSTEM yUJ8tS THE FOREIGN STATIONS r Jvi XAN GET AND ENJOY A Philco Rcpresentativ from thighway deuartmeU ae n ity this week gel ting option tha lociition o eive the jneoitt hi near M L, Burkhajts Ievidence of Chelsea md will highway about three ChelseaChehea Sta land fry which will tai iein on th Id rates has the exceedingly rnr i of being nHe successfully t hr i humor, adventure and ruystt rv, s ,vv ihe Binnlnglisim NewsAge lieiMe dn Storm Music lie ontdoeg rcn iii T for In tlie thing he jum slir ndventures, a nmrder i tin inevitnblo humor wivs present In his stosuit i a nvel that Citnimt rial a the most Juded reader I i m, y VIHI i i r v, fil lo tf i i for only 4 I A A 4 st l it urn to I ii j mil ida1 VC Oi f I 1 il, 1 Barrack buildiivs of camp on tlm eat line ,f tinpark at Wampleis Lake aic taken down and moved thi wre to a new location near a snitll hi called Mill Pke in the Wruvhi i ,, now being doveloiod as a no Iark and recreational plac IBi men ami a dozen trucks arc a to the job a igtleil i j Agricultural Com miss mo11 IDO, F Thomson said Friday the Miihign I Christmas tree crop tins ear will , j proximate 000,000 trees AhHil li0 000 foreign trees will be shipped in to the Michigan market Thomson said native trees are best because they are cut later The evamimitin for the Mahetor postoffice was hel I 11 wo Tm day There were five candidate is what some of the other to say x Storm Muic, by Horn As a Ihrill it has rill the ads eniiii 1V, mysery, eare, a nioaied cattle, a 11Eri and lieroie fnhting wiili vietcijy to tlie hero i , trinaiphatit Von cant ak i, a i hat ami Si iivm Music has liiriiict aiiI then some B IM,S imd Atnliors ir ei crave flrath detertJon nnd , i , f t ih net cire lo mix wilh e il1 ,ery laerops this should romance John rot in i liiy feini, nad the story , is ,ind eventual hpiness i, v goid yarn in a port eiim proseN Y HeraldI l v Ul Td m c inieroi ei , o i Per a o Hi I of 1 iia C a Km d ds s, i aHt m few MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made m the anitions of that certain mortgage date July 1, 1930, executed by William E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant jpower of sale and the premises Kin described as Land in the of Pinckney, County of Livn, State of Michigan, described ollows towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and, Range number seven according to the original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash by the sheriff of Livingston Costy at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell to Mid County and State on Friday Hit tftynty nventh day of December t oclock in the forenoon There i due and payable bt secured by said mortn of FIfUcn ITirdrnd air and Twenty Cents il, rovvri a North, Uangf ficrordiriK to the plat thereof us ri, ordd in Liber 2 of Plats on KiKe 7S, Tlviimfrton County Ketords ex cfptinc from th above described nrcmlics Lots numbered Two llun drcfi Kiftyone 251 anW Two liunded Fiftytwo 252 txeeptinj HO lots T, ,r li, 243, ,02 and 369, which lots were released from the lien of said mortKage Together with, the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof JJaKd Xovtmber 27, 135 CtiLLATKHAL LIQUIDATION, INC, Assignee MfLLEU, CANFIELD, PADIiOCK STONK, Attys for Assignee 34iH Penobscot Uldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov, 27 Dec 4, 11, 18, 23 Jan 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Feb 5, 12, 10ID FIRE, WIND INSURANCE representing the Detroit Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NOTICE TO YVIIIIAM MeLYi klappeared i unknown ieis, kin, legate s aid devisjcc TAKK NOTirK Tint, wl day of Jaiiaay, A D lliitl petition VM the VyhlLe for tlie COIMI vi liiit of Micoipl, iitlii IL 1 e Howtll, id toLat and tit li oniei for tin aduimeru a tribuMon of tho rotate ui William rddnyre, Pinjim avd, t less can to the eoJLiMv In OM I idi ak that saKl itiiancit al distributioji b aiidc vmong tlie ird, lowing person, and in Hi prupuitioir hereinafter sot forth, vi j Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of 1 John J Mclntyre, deceased, nnr I Raymond J rlclntyre, on of John i J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh j , Carolion Mclntyre, son of AUK 11 Mclntyre, deceased, taking onc Jpeventnj children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each j taking onefourteenth f Mildred Darwin and Leonard HallH Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh i Lillian Fox, one seventh Hello I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, SeptemP TLJ ber 12, 1935 ie and BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of William Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the heirs at law of Deceased o Hi r til We TiTMiri of uiysloryidvon i 1 v i Jiiinrient enilisia fn v i1 it is fljiitpulin to ndventlireloving men Ju iniil iov tjjnrts with snnp jrndn in titi lientiein and speed v id Siiiisfiictorily tin liniil chaptersNew iirier, irttn rnnnncp, mystery and in , n those liildn ayay i I oriilord ViiGfi l e itt liir riinuer ot i t earlier hooks, Its 8 V Sunday News i vi, Pud Storm Music hf ,i , nnn of the real reading yeir life Follow It ev it appears serially ia this Ue1 BAKKSS SUPPORT ACTIVE A3f CULTURAL COMMISSION to hmynmmim t our prices ,iX 2,1985 Lacai, Mortgagee iv Leaffttt MevsUJa Chala The RockyAndean ring beginning in Alaska astf conttnnlog tfl the wty down to Flttfosit, ts tbs mm mm im19 Sale Bills PRINTED e 9X9 fixed fcf tBRBoe wk oi tUs b9 doubts The Auioi in tice ot in, cial, r It alst the si1 sLiuiiai The VTiknJUirnl Commission of the 1 lankcrs Association is pro iaiy amoiK bankeis iho prac lidiK theirfarm customers in iieir farms better fman itirq and operating methods, eocrracs in the endeavors of linkers associations along ines eorimission has published a hook c i aking Farm Invcatmente Safe, presenting a compendium of lielpfn materia published over a period oi years as a reference guide in the daily routine of banking and farm ing relationships It has also published Factor Affecting Farm Credit, dis cussing In an illustrative way bow farm credit can be obtained on a sound basis Another publication is the monthly Bulletin of the commission which circulates to about 10,000 persons, among them the county agents throughout the United States, who make frequent use of the material and suggestions prepared by the commission Likewise, the commission has appointed 2,300 key bankers covering every county in the United State, who act as focal points 1B thetr districts In fostering better wtarstaAdiai bttwiem taaktrt r 2000 and up Richards Electric Howell, Mich TVEN Joe Euzolits, center on Michigan State Colleges great football team, has to Christmas seal his mail, declares Miss Peggy Sharpe, Michigan State coed, as she bars his way to the mail box until he has purchased 1005 tuberculosis Christmas seals Joes pennies will help to finance the Michigan Tuberculosis Associations fight against the disease during the coming year For young adults ia Michigan between the ages of 20 and 40, tuberculosis is still the principal cause of death This condition exists in spite of the fact that medical science has now advanced to a point where tuberculosis could be ipod out, if a widespread knowU edge of the modern weapons that , are being used to combat the disI se could bt brought to tilt gen i oral puUie, Tbt modem weaoat are the tuberculin test and tho chest Xray The Michigan Tuberculosis Asio elation conducts a constant healtfcj education campaign m tbo state Adult health education ia aecoat plished through a number of chan nels An abundance of informativo material originating in the often of the Association is published each year by the newspapers of Michlgan Other mediums are pertonal talks, radio programs, motion pio tures, billboard posters, w i n do displays, and frw exhibits Children throughout the stato are reached in their schools most effective way Healthful Hw 1K its are taught and fctJthflter4B, and the teacher dmKttf M er Tspaw tbi Vt Si 1 v ski fee vJ5aMivk, f , ivl ii JJV k ,ll vm v wm AT vujVji mmmm mmmm W mm winisj jp N The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 25, 1935 100,000,000 BOOKS United States libraries owned 100, 000,000 books in 1934 The average citizen read nearly four at a cost of 88 cents MWI SSA ID 1 luon Self INSTANT LIGHTING j ill In oaothlxd Icu t aon Iron in comfort any tiiolysolfhosting Noeotds rowmy, ondlsss trips botwn baud Makssit Lishts instantly Operating cost only J i 3 ppwsss doolsr or LAMP 6 STOVE CO Yesjsg ftstsBeetuals discover all ths sM Stomal evils and their elders yaws by being unduly excited about them i Quick Safe Relief For Eyes Irntatod , IV By Exposure To Sun, Wind WWmZm and Dust7A7 FOR YOUR EVES BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Watte Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrive it is vitally important that the body be rit of waste matter Your intestines must functfonregularly,completely without griping Why Physicians Recommend Milnstia Wafsrs These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form much pleatanter 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 system, and insure regular, com ition without pain or effort i Wafers come in bottles of 20 and St tie and 60c respectively, and in waahmt tins for your handbag contain tag 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell and recommend them Start using thass delicious, effective aatlacld,geatty laxative wafars today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead Select Products, lac 4402 23rd St, leaf Island CHy, N Y 35c 4V 60s bottles 20c Hilt WAFC Trf MILNESIA ft Orlglaaf Sin of Sf agnosia Wat STOP THAT VCPUGH KEMPS BALSAM male bit mosey with u Loads liahed Earning only limited by ability Write J04 Gasldns BIfe, Ft Wayne, lad Miserable with backache kiaVieyriiMEoft badly and , softs a nagging backache,1 with cBiititto, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night whan you fad tired, natvous alrupstt usa Doeasrills Deans art sjspadslty for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes art vsto every year They are reeom manoau oie tvwuy war sa yaw DOANS PILLS MPLES row surface oondltlonSj need not bs endured, your skin elaarar smooths with sootntng Resinol WOTO 5188 YOU U I IKf T H i u n 0 M s f U SALLE HOTEL Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by Tho Ponn Pub Co WNU Service CHAPTER XIIIMSontinued 17 Juilen had saved conscientiously but Coriune had been extravagant and let the major part of her earnings slip through her fingers He was now asking how much she had laid aside and to her consternation she found she bad almost nothing She was ashamed to face him What could she say She did not know what impulse prompted her to take the jewels She had never stolen before in all her life The diamonds had been constantly in her care and it had never occurred to her to appropriate them It had been a sudden, mad temptation created by the need of money and she had yielded to it without thought Scarcely were the gems in her possession before she regretted her action and longed to undo it She would have taken them back had she not feared the conse quences She begged J alien should not be told what she had done If her crime could be concealed from him she was willing to make any restitution I demanded Perhaps I was a sentimental fool Anyway I simply could not see it my duty to hand the unhappy creature over to the authorities destroy Jnllens faith in her wipe out the future she had set her heart upon I felt if given a chance she would make good Promising I would remain silent, I pocketed the gems and came away Whether I acted rightly or wrongly I do not know I suppose by this time the two are married and on their way to France I believe Corinne told the truth and that under other influences she will be come an excellent wife and mother At least she has the opportunity The other half of my talethe half I neither foresaw nor plannedis fa miliar to you The fog that drove me out of my course my subsequent shipwreck and illness the coming of Currier, our old family servant the chain of circum stances that Drought upon me the calamities from which I have just extricated myselfthese are an old story The only thing that now remains to clear my sky is for me to right myself with Marcia That will be easy, smiled Sylvia I wish I thought so, was Heaths moody answer Marcia is no ordinary woman Her understanding and love are measureless Love, Mr Heath, forgives a great deal I know It does In that lies my only hope o o She was not in the house when at last Stanley Heath overtook her, but far up the beach tossing driftwood into the surf for Prince Hal to retrieve The man paused, watching them Hatless, her splendid body aglow with exercise, Marcia had thefreedom and wholesomeness of a young athlete Yet with all her strength and muscular ease, there was a grace unmistakably feminine in her every move ment When she turned and saw him, she uttered a faint cry, but she did not ad vance to meet him Prince Hal did that, racing up the beach, uttering shrill yelps of welcome as he came A second and the dog was again at Marcias side, and in this ecstacy of delight he continued to run back and forth until Stanley Heath had covered the sandy curve that Intervened and himself stood beside her MarciadearestI have come back coma to ask your forgiveness I misjudged you cruelly the night we parted and In anger spoke words I had no right to speak Forgive me, dear Forgive mel Can you 1 forgave you long agobefore you asked, she whispered Forgave without understandinghow like jou But you must not do that You have more to forgive In me than you know, Marcia I have been proud, unbelieving, unworthy of a love like yours I have made you suffer suffer needlessly Listen to what I have to tell and then see If you can still forgive, Turning, they walked slowlyalong the shore 1 could have told you about the jewels and how I came by them at the outsat had X not suddenly, conceived the Idea of teasing you The plan to conceal my story came to me as a form of sporta subtle, psychological game, Hera I was pitched without ceremony into a strange environment, among parsons who knew nothing of my background What would they make of me How rate me when cut off from my real setting I resolved to try out the experiment Women are said to be inquisitive, particularly those living In isolation My advent could sot bat stimulate questions I thought It would be an amusing so fsntsrs to circumvent sot only your ssrioaity but also that of the village J sdassd sfiwt depandsscs so feat lnlne discernment and constancy When I went to the war, I left behind a girl who pledged herself to love and wait for me When I came back it was to find her married to my best friend The discovery shook my confidence In human nature, and espe cially in women, to its foundations I derided love, vowing I never would marry and be made a puppet of a second time The remainder of the story you know I stumbled, a stranger, Into your home and Instantly you set at naught all my preconceived theories of wom anhood by believing in me with an unreasoning faith, You asked no ques tions You did not even exhibit a legitimate curiosity in the peculiar network of circumstances that entangled me You were a new type of being and I regarded you with wonder Still, I was not satisfied I felt sure that if pressed too far your trust in me would crumble and, therefore, I tried deliberately to break it down by throwing obstacles in its pathway When suspicion closed in upon me I put you to further tests by withholding the explanations I could easily have made It was a contemptible piece of egoism selfish and crueland dearly have I paid for it But at least remember that if I caused you suffering I have suffered also For, Marcia, through It all I loved you I recognized from the moment I first looked into your eyes that a force mightier than ourselves drew us togethera force not to be denied Nevertheless, so bitter had been my experience I dared not yield to this strange new power Instead I opposed It with all my strength, giving my love reluctantly, fighting inch by inch the surrender I sensed to be in evitable You, on the other hand, had like myself known betrayal, but you had taken the larger view and not allowed it to warp or mar your outlook on life When love came knocking a second time, you were neither too proud nor too cowardly to answer it, but freely gave your affection with the gladness and sincerity so characteristic of you I do not deserve such a love Beside the largeness of your nature my own shows itself childisha small, poor thinj for which I blush Help me to erase the past I love you with my whole soul, dear Everything in me loves you My life Is worth nothing unless you share it Will you Ah, you need not fear, Marcia Sylvia has told me everything Beloved, there Is not and never has been a barrier to our marriage We have mis understood one another Let us do so no longer I am a free manacquitted Come to me and let us begin life afresh She came then, swiftly As he held her in his arms, the last shadow that separated them melted away Under the glow of the noonday sun, they walked back toward the Homestead, hand in hand Sylvia came running to meet them and, throwing her arms about Marcia, kissed her Everything Is all rightI can see that, she cried Oh, I am so gladso glad for both of you I believe I just could not stand it if you wero not happy, because I am so happy myself Hortie is here, you know Didnt Stanley tell you Why, Stan ley Heath, arent you ashamed to forget all about Hortie and me Yes, Hortie came this morning Were engaged See my ring Ring repeated Heath Mercy on us, Marcia, you must have a ring I cannot allow this young sprite of a niece to outdo you I am afraid I was not as foresighted as Mr Fuller, however Still, I can produce a ring, such as It is Here, dear, you shall wear this until I can get something better He slipped from his little finger the wroughtgold ring with its beautifully cut diamond I picked this up In India, he said I am sure it will fit Try it, Marcia IIdo not need a ring, murmured she, drawing back and putting her handB nervously behind her Of course yc do,lnterposed Sylvia How absurd Airing is part of being engaged A very, very small partV Marcia answered Nevertheless, It is a part, the girl insisted Come, dont be silly Let Stanley put it on Playfully she caught Marcias hands and Imprisoning them, drew them forward On the left one glistened a narrow gold band Jasons cried Sylvia JasonsI Take it off and give It to me You owe nothing to Jason Even I, a Howe, would not have you preserve longer that worn out allegiance, neither would my mother The past Is dead You have closed the door upon it You said so yourself Never think of it again You belong to Stanley nowto Stanley and to no one else As she spoke, Sylvia took the ring from the older womans hand and held it high in the air The past is dead, she repeated, and the last reminder of itIsgone There was a gleam as the golden band spun aloft and catching an in Will Efficiency in Killing X Bring About Peace on Earth As Hs Held Hsr In His Arms, ths Last Shadow That 8spa rated Them Melted Away stant the sunlights glory, disappeared beneath the foam that marked the line of incoming breakers Now, Stanley, put your ling upon her finger It is a symbol of a new life, of hope, of happier things, isnt it so, Marcia Yes Yes Sylvia drew a long breath There Now well not be serious a minute longer This is the greatest day of our lives There must not be even a shadow in our heaven Kiss, me, Marcia, and come and meet Hortie Poor dear He is paralyzed with fright at the thought of appearing Into your presence I left him hiding be hind the door I could not coax htm out of the house How ridiculous You must have made me out an ogre On the contrary, I made you out an enchantress I told him you would bewitch him Thats why he became panicstricken Do be nice to him for my sake He really Is a lamb Sylvia stepped to the piazza Horatio, called she imperiously Come out here right away and meet your Aunt Marcia And please, Stan ley, forgive me for mistaking you for a bandit Im dreadfully mortified Still, you must admit circumstantial evidence was strong against you Alt of which proves on what shifting sands rest our moral characters Say rather our reputations, dear child, Heath corrected THE END Famed Publicists, Thinkers Answer MuchMooted Question Will nations ever abandon war Will efficiency in killing hasten its end Is peace on earth possible These questions were put to famous publicists and thinkers by Cosmopolitan Magazine Among those who give their opinions are Oswald Spengler, Arthur Brisbane, Havelock Ellis, Mrs F D Roosevelt, and Amelia Earhart Put nam Preparedness was advocated by some, a better understanding between nations, and taking of profits out of war by others Havelock Ellis says I have no doubt whatever that a permanent world peace is possible and will be achieved when the will to It exists There is no war among the animals nearest to man and no evidence of its existence in early mans history It Is a phase of human development which may once have been beneficial in aiding social discipline and cooperation but today, in the opinion of the majority of people, it has become useless and mischievous Even when successful, It fails to achieve the security for which it is chiefly waged Arthur Brisbane says World peace will come when some nation or group of nations becomes powerful and civilized enough to put an end to war, If necessary, as Cardi nal Richelieu put an end to dueling by executing a few that fought duels Efficiency in killing will hasten its end Elimination of inferior races may continue for a while after civilized nations cease killing their equals with the consent and approval of the equals Oswald Spengler says If there were to take place in Asia today a great uprising against the white race, countless white people would join in it because they are tired of the peaceful life Pacifism will remain an ideal, war a fact, and If the white peoples are determined to lead no more, the colored races will, and they will become the rulers of the world Amelia Earhart Putnam says 1 believe war can be outlawed, but not until mere living offers a substitute for the beguiling pageantry of the military nor until mental attitudes change through such basic economic Million DolUr Copo Most precious garment in the world, containing no gold or Jewelry, is a feather cape In the Bishop museum, Honolulu, one of the most interesting institutions of Its kind in the United States The cape Is valued at 1,000,000 It is made from the feathers of birds now extinct, and was worn only by old Hawaiian royalty Size of Families Found to Be Smaller Many Home Groups Live in One Dwelling Although the family unit has diminished steadily In size in the United States since 1890 and now occupies a greatly changed place in the life of our people, it Is still an important factor whose significance is frequently overlooked, the statistical department of the National Industrial Conference board declares In the census of 1890, says the board, the family unit consisted of 493 persons The census of 1930 gives the number as 410 persons The comparison is based upon the official definition of a family which Is broad enough to cover the entire population and Includes households ranging from the cabin of the lone trapper or squatter to the vast hotels of our cities and to Institutions of all kinds, each of which constitutes a family unit for census purposes The bureau of the census has com puted from the enumeration of 1930 the size of the private family, eliminating residents of hotels and institutions, but including lodgers and resident servants, and found it to be 401 A similar distinction made in 1900 found the average size of the private family to be 60 persons In the latest census a further step was taken by eliminating all persons except those related in some wayby blood, by marriage or by adoption The average number of persons in a family thus defined was found to be 381 In making comparison of different races and localities, the census bureau uses ths middlesized family, which for the country at large is 340 Ths bosrtfs statisticians found that the largest group of families was that comprising two persons These consti tuted 234 per cent of the whole, with the oldfashioned family of six or more constituting 185 per cent of the whole Families of three or fewer constitute 521 per cent Private families owning their own homes, as based on the 1930 census, were found to constitute 4G8 per cent of the whole The board explains that exact comparisons with earlier censuses were not practicable, as In 1910 and 1920 the figures Included premises occupied by the small number of Institutions and other quasifamily groups which were counted as families Such cases, continues the board, exercised little influence on the result and It may be noted that the percentage of families owning their homes was larger in 1930 than It was in 1910, when it was 446 per cent It Is clear that the increase of multifamily dwellings in cities has as yet had little effect on average condi tions throughout the country, says the board, pointing out that In 1930 764 per cent of all American families lived In onefamily dwellings In the cities the proportion was 633 per cent and In the country 944 per cent In 1930 there were 119 families per dwelling In this country, against 112 at the close of the last century iU113d Ho Know Pat MikeI havent seen my Uncle Pat for ten years I wonder what hes been doing all that time IkeI can guess ten years Nothing Gained Math TeacherNow we find that x is equal to zero StudentGee All that work for nothing,American Boy Lost at Sea PilotWhat is It ObserverAn SOS They want to know if we have seen anything of a pink and gray parrot A Good Reader MistressMary, how could you sit there reading while baby Is crying so hard NurseIt doesnt disturb me a bit maamAnswers Magazine Parliamentary Do you think youll be able to get jhe speakers eye The speaker hasnt done anything to me yet said the athletic i young member If he does, I wont aim for his eye Ill aim for his i Jaw The Bermadas The Bermudas are a group of what are said to be 365 islands, but there are only five Important islands capable of use, which are connected by adjustments as rational control of population and of the production and distribution of life necessities Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt Permanent world peace is a possibility a probability only if tne world as a whole determines that selfpreservation demands organisa tion for peace instead of war We cannot expect to make any treaties which will not need change We must find a basis on which representatives of the people may meet and calmly consider changes occurring throughout the world, and the needs arising therefrom, it is obvious that populations will change and economic conditions vary II we realize that the ultimate good oi all is more advantageous than the temporary good that may accrue te one nation or to one Individual, we will be able to meet questions that arise and adjust them in a sane and reasonable manner A Dressy Frock Fitting Budget PATTERN 9545 As easy as pie to fit between two graceful raglan sleeves, a wedge shaped yoke is a distinguishing fea ture of this rather dressy, yet inexpensive afternoon frock Youll find It hard to decide which sleeve treat ment is the more charming, the one that tapers to a snugly buttoned cuff, or the one which stops just short ef the wrist Dont forget to note the very new, gored skirt with its subtle flare If Its a dressy dress you want, black satin is ideal but if youre out for coror, choose a richly bued noyelty synthetic Pattern 9545 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 86, 88, 40 and 42 Size 10 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric and yard contrast ing 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, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York, N X GENERAL ALARM WormDoggonlt, that fool nearsighted firebug thinks Im a pleos of hose Nothing Gratia 7ou cant get something fof nothing In this life Thats right replied the gloomy citizen If I want even a few kind words about my disposition and some hope of future success, PTS got to go to a fortune teller and pay for them , J1 Vt i v 1 i t Ir 1 jbcknegDUpatch Wednesday, December 25935 READVERTISEMENT FOR PINCNEY SCHOOL ADDITION, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WILLIAMSTON BANK PAYS DIVIDEND Readvertisement for proposals on this work in accordance with plans, specifications and addenda Sealed proposals will be received j by the Board of Education, School District No 2, Putnam Township, j Livingston County, Michigan, at the office of the Superintendent oi I Schools, Pinckney Michigan, until N Frye was in Howell, Tues300 oclock P M Eastern Standard y afternoon Time, Jan 7th, 1936, and then pub Miss Dorothy Wilson is home from lically opened, for the construction Royal Oak for the holidays of the Pinckney High School Addij Miss Mary Jane AtLee was home tl0 ,, from Ann Arbor over the week end Separate bius will be received as follows Item No 1 General Contractors work Item No 2 Plumbing, Heating Mis Louis Clinton and daughter, and Ventilating Betty were in Ann Arbor, Monday Item No 3 Electrical work Gordon Lamb is working at the The workj under these contracts Chrvsler factory in Detroit is a part of a Public Works Adminis ,,, WaIter Glover and daUffhtejt tration Project desipated as P W Kdith of Fowlerville were Sunday A Docket No 130, and is subject ts of Mr and M N p to all the rules and regulations A , , , The Williamston State Bank has announced a ten percent dividend of segregated assets to holders of participation certificates The depositors accented these as payment of their deposits when the bank reorganized and reopened in March, 1934 To all our friends and patrons we extend best wish es for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 3 5 I Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle are ,,c spending Christmas with his sister at Clawson P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME P,NClNffHONEN0CH,CAN, ii mrfa MMH k Satisfied Customers We can rectify any trouble you have no matter what , type of car you drive We service all makes of cars We do the best work possible To give satisfaction is our aim, and to that end we try to do our best on every job that comes into our garage Our prices are reasonable and our service is prompt WELDING Wt hate installed a complete welding outfit Bring in your welding jobs To all our friends and patrons we extend best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Charles Clark tabiisked by the Federal Government T A enthusiastic Townsend Old Attention is called to the fact that loncb1mcltinS was hed not less than the minimum wage rates, as set forth in the Specification, must be paid in connection with the work under this Contract Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check or a Standard Form of Kid Kond by a recog nized Surety Company for 5 of the total amount of the proposal, drawn payable to the Board of Edu cation, School District No 2, Putnam Township, Livington County, Michigan, to be forfeited to the above School Board, as liquidated damages in case of the failure on the of Battle Creek part of the successful bidder to exe cute the contract and furnish satisfactory surety bonds withm ten 10 days after acceptance of the propos Patterson Lake Casino one day last week with Col Met Chalker presiding Convincing arguments in favor oil the club were made by Paris Whetzel and Jack Ketcham, while it was oppoed by George Hauck and 0 E Mitehell Col Chalker, after considering the arguments offered by the pros and antis, decided in favor of the pros and announced his conversion to the ranks of the Townsenders He is said to be consider ing running for Congress on a Townsend plank similar to Vernor Main FOR SAL 1 X CHANO FOU SALEOne old Inquire o Pinckney goud hound, G mo i Lemuel Mai tin advertisers you desire municate with Geo W Washington Livingstcn County and sellersof farms, to sell FUK SKP VICEChester Vviiito Boar L V iiendee WANTED Wood cut onshares Mrs Carrie it Dexter, Mich K F D o Ralph Tiit Outy c ivcrv banker It is ckarly tl duty of every ban er in Im country to pciform certain i FOR SALEShot gun, 410 good euudiuoN Ueuoonable Hartley, Gregory o FOR SALE Sewing machine Good condition Cheap G40 W Grand Kiver, Howell oLOSTBobbed tai Name Bob, childs Murphy, Linden M ward Phone 12 o FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 miles N E Gregory 0 deSfirVirn , J, iiil Oliulil a 1 To afford perfect srfety for pslis 2 To grant credit, to these who d serve it In the matter of credits the publc must in fairness remember that corn merchl ornks are not lending their own tnotuy bin the money of thoir ex positors, roproscrted very lasey l the earnirrs and savings of the people The people who own these deposits have aecmmiiitcl them through yars of labor and sacrifice, and in many cases fe cterviair represents thrr aL a f P of 1500, all of which win oe Thcsp depositors have the rifn to caV refunded when the drawings and for thfir money at any time, or at mo t specifications are returned in good on siitm nociee Dsposits constitute a , iii sacred cru No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty GO days after date set for the opening thereof Tho Hoard of Education reserves t1 c riht to waive any informality, j bid, to reject any or all bids, ccc ot the lowest responsible bid i r, interet of e School Board rwving, rrd spjficucns under, h thU work wi be done, are on nd may be examined at the ofnc of tle ArcliTeet Msx A Musclv Hoveil, Michigan and at Builders and Traders and Dodge Reports, De r,roi Michigan Conies thereof may be obtained from the Architect for of 1500, all of which will be ir in file FOR SALEMust sell or trade folivcstock, 125 bushel good corn, 200 g f Pinckney shocks corn Douglas, Allied Morgan, 9 Farm WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Toil Market Prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE or TRADEJModel T Fordi truck also for sale carrots parsley, beets, and cabbage Ignace FOR SALE A Kitchen Range William Diiloway o IFOR SALEFat Wyandotte hens and Spring chickens Philip Sprout o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford condition, five days following date of opening of bids Fred Read, Secretary Board of Education the i I f Thfrfi me certain basic principles In sound bankins that must b, held onto even in this period of change, but the progressive banker mnt be resporsalv to changing conditions and he must be active in seeking proper opportunities to meet tho sound needs of his customers In a recent message to Congress, tbn President saidI am greatly hnpirij that repeated promises that pvvntc in vestment and private intiuive to relleve the govnrnrrcnt in tiie irnnrdlifo future of mueh of Lhr hnnirn which it has Bfsnmcd win im fmiiij MMU FOUND A Truck Tarpaulin Owner VanHorn can have by proving property and M paying for this adv F0R SALETwo horseathree C0Ws, iaii iaugnn three caIveSj incubator,and number FOR SALLTZKaTanoCommantfcother fam imPlement8 nesses der Hoiitcr Heats 3 to 5 rooms M C0KI Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap 1 Mrs Ann Samborski Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory F0R SALEPop corn, and late cabFOR SALE Good Awheel trailo6 for maReason, Phon, 17 with Large box 000 Lucius Doyle Q o TJ1 , n rtl , WANTED TO BUYShot guiis and Black inare 9 years old rifleg Alg0 haVe a varietyKof FOR SALE wt 1500 Black colt 3 years old 20 Buff Minorca hens 20Pullets 40 bu potatoes at 50 cents Huntington Piano W H Euler o BUTCHERING Done at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home, John Martin Tel 3SF2 for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42P2 WANTEDWorkby the day, can do practical nurseing 612 Main St , FOR RENTThe east halt f ft Teeple double houto on INrtHMl U Mrs IletLio Te0e WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market prices entire season R J McIntyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 263 lUBKtMEIBn Christmas and NwYear BeHappy Invisible Highway Peril Foughf By New Gas Test We extend to you the seasons greetings and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year t JOBS FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION The Federal Government has come i further to the aid of lare families living on Vv PA wages in Michigan, j by allocation of 388,000 to tfa Ni tiontil i oath Administrate n in this 1 State, tc provide parttime employ ment for ons and daughvers between tiie ages of 1G and 25 The fund will give work to 5,000 young members of foimer relief families, who will receive onethird the prevailing security wage rates Miss Virginia Darrow is a patient at the University Hcspital, Ann Arbor Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 Ovr Si5tyEight Yar cf Safe Banklnj cPherson State Ba K, Pbooeftl V J Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Every year the deadly traffic toll reaches new figure for highway deatht ThU Is the first of a aeriea of article to combat a new com mon enemy, carbon monoxide gas, more deadly and Insidious than any poison gas employed in warfare By L T WHITE Highway Safety Expert Y OU are driving along In your automobiletravelling at a reasonable rate of speed Your brakes are good your motor is functioning smoothly your tires are ta floe condition But a new public enemy is riding with you k public enemy few motorists suspect a vicious enemy that may itrike you dead by suddenly throwing your Judgement out of focus, by dangerously diminishing your natural alertness That enemy is carbon monoxide, and the fact that 80 percent of au tomobile accidents are auiacd by unaccountable loss of control shows the vital Importance of con stant tests to make sure that your automobile la not expelling dangerous quantities of carbon monoxide the poison that dulls the alert ness ot driven , tuett tttainftUef toy nigawaj authorities Indicate that 6 percent of cars examined showed this gas present in excessive amounts They not only seeped through front floor boards, but air currents frequently propelled them into the interior of the car To fight this everpresent enemyt which brings on headaches, dlzzl ness, nauseau and often complete heart collapse, engineers have de vised the Power Prover, a scien tine means of ascertaining if a mc tor needs adjustment to eliminate the dangers of carbon monoxide Thousands of drivers have availed themselves of this test, and disco ered that they had been driving with the menace of carbon monoxide constantly in their cars With many insurance companiei and safety committees urging that every motorist make a power prov er test of his car at regular intervals, tt will not be long until tna daiger oi carbon monoxide can be out to a aiftlmua degree Michigan Initnl 000,00000 Surplus 78,00MA Another year is passed and it tl time once more to inventory our assets There i one item not resterbd on the books, which moans the moot, but carries no cash value Goodwill, it is called for lack of a better term We thank you for your goodwill toward us and hop that our services have been such as to justify it Our bank and those connected with it take this opportunity to wihh you nil a Merry Christmas and COS tinuod prwpetftjr in the New Vtar, ir w m m V rtJf , rtf jit 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 25, 1935 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1935 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 1935-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa831786e078a5342aa91f8a10fc1ca5.pdf f05fa60b25fe21a4c3a8d7ea99c15768 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. s 4LtSSS, I tf t OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 f i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT v ZT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, December 18, 1935 No51 All Local School Short Court Term Bids Are Rejected This Month Expected Lowet Bid I 5,000 OveV Amount WiJh Mo,t f theACes f u 0ver Ta of Money Available Bid Will j ianuary,niy A Bflef T U Have to be ReAdverti,ed For Expected Bommerto and Hay Contractor Bid Hih Ca,es Both Postponed C 1 1 As is usual vtn iecemoer temta ihe bids on the new addition to of court m this countv, few cases the Pmckney school addition were were ready for trial and moi of the SPfliz la Wednesday afternoon at important ones wore put over to Jan A iihMihnn Those present were uary Among these wer T ififehgoihoiise inose present were uary Among these were the BomtJHSrLf contractors, represent merito murder case and the cnef StttfS the school board and CWA pending against George Havs fori PJf ol Arthur Joyed, Howell negligent homicide This last easel cnHr Wa the lowest Jt waiappened nearly a rear ago on Jan ffoSPJU ove, tne amount availaWe i Uary 1, 1U35 Hays, it is alleged, UnSMttfnately he did not have , bond , was intoxicated and drove his car into had receipt showing that another one in which Mrs Minnie ig company had accepted weppman of Grand Rapids Was rid 5T f llLeLuitertson Company of j drawn and plans were underway Detroit This was 9,000 over As t start the trial when Attomev M J the bids were all outside the pre Lavan for the defence asked for an scribed amount, they all had to be adjournment until January as IJlene rejected Other bids were from Pon j Parmentier, commonlaw wife of, tiac and Ann Arbor IBommerito and an important witness Cnrm SprUPIf1PHl This same thing has happened in ihad, undergone an appendicitis operIT dl IH OCUICIIICaH many other places In the case 0f understand Lommento s dexense will one Detroit school, bids were leA an a lbl J hJ lomWi JT 125,000 over At Dexter, the lowest if eople ari tentatively accepted was 20,000 over At Ann Arbor ,he uXe ,,, Z harrd they were 50,000 over The reason Hfnrscn fUlth kwlup Aile Alc for the high bids seems to be that a lem5lntst Lva Bcert, May Dailey, government inspector will be on the Jav BPam, Charles Yvehner Kmjob all duringltne construction of the lt Smith, Henry Sommers, Prank building and the plans and specifica V Antwerp, V O Kye, David , , ,,, tions must be followed to the letter Wells, H M hn old Tho nr , u pu m n Consequently the contraeons realize by Judge Collins to hold nselyos ic A 1 , r there will be no chance to cut cor readiness and noti discuss the men, iu ion to , ners anywhere and are adding on ten case or form an opinion jural VMaa o ve K u i percent onto this amount Thi lollowinu cases weie put over j in tv eu eieamsinec to the March term I ne Pcu s Jjiaco tins counj In conversation with Architect Ernest Wcilman and Irani Prrdei i Musch, Saturday, we were told that for selling worthless oil stuck the 1 Offer New Contracts Current Comment For Corn an J Hogs aniih , in K anauu tho old adage oi An lvi for an f,v and a tooih for a Signers May Produce Norma, Amount l till holds good VVV rcad that Of Pork But Corn Acreage ai, Pembroke, Ontao, Allan Cowan, is Adjusted ja babyfaced buy of IT iu b en sen tiiiced to IJC hanjid on Febiuary 27, Ol I for the murder of his brother, as the contract ohrre tlimiix of a lov, lnan,, In thi WJiae , Li ol t0UU y w would b appeals, ex ,il ciptiojis fiicd ani, various lelavs luriion ol,Suc thigs re unheard of in Can ada vlvre justice i swift, sure and certain and old country ideas still predominate However, in this case, justice might bette be srved with exTile tMi y Henry agiculuiii it j Mi iiian the atljrri ill u e p o cora aiid ho1 t 1 iT a plained in a 1in ,1 ill to R J JJaltivin adiiiini rat foi tin AAA in Michigan 1 a mors a n iiiii any reduction In ei frin tlieir iia i ,1,, th iivcr1 1111111 n ed in past yn i l lVViilil liltl mVrcv Oi 111 51 ,, wlicli ii i mark t i a 1 h i 11 fi is lavi ha uniUr tne i ii i , tit iical iiiiii,i c of 1 n ,S,i C it io of iiei cinLi arts a h at 0 jn i rrt of u Do you beekefpe know tat yon are required by law to register and present pav a registration fee Manv bee tjl of i0 i i it lo in cnlisrn, i Siein and mav nioiUn J , fl r eia 11 Ihe Weekly Church Programjf,X Plan Explained Calhciic Church Serviceb 5 Kev Lewi, M Dion lhade rai ja 11,1,1, rllC ioH to ill i n iiUin ri jiiyai Federal Agency to mbrace Ionia County in Relief Land Buying Scheme iaus A 1 and 1030 A M b in ne ei t 1 i adjustniit a, res eptrs hac neglect d to do this and as a result the apiary division of the state depa anient of agriculture inoduci at tracking do vn on hem hi Jackson adolnii ni couiUy they hav iqnesetl the jtro ecuting attoiiuy to staa COUH action against all pi run keeping C who iiave not paid the gjstration fee The law provide a lnavy penalty fr those who fail to regiter The reg ist ation fee are usd to pay lor mope rfitratioii and 1 emulation of the aviary industry So if you have not registered you had biter o so I Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetj jVli, ,, , ,n , ,a tal Help Saturday at 00 P M eal Vr tie fa rs hanr d, 1 , enfiie eeipaie earn to ho Ceiiesic 0 7 i0 P M Saturday, i makes no cdaYi aiue if e m a is gatly intent d in the congre ion iev,m of tin bae iuiale , or,1f alelection in the third district Theo iperctr Faiinej ,u are allotted 20 Vemon Main, the Republican candi hogs wiff rea be an adja Leiiii juu iatt isart ourpoKi n advocate of the merit if they m t lieterm of tlv Townend OM Age ienion Plan and contract liv proiuiinu i I twi n 0 an HU , SUPJ that ti J , i r i a car, c 0 u J the cost of the new addition was ap people vsT Geore liavs, negligent i activities portioned as MIIOWS structure, mclud homicide ing showers and locker rooms, 3, ,,,,, , , 485 pLumbing, including new boiler ,JlIlllm 010 of no y ctaru and, condensation pump, 10,000 ith unkuviuliy driving ,a,ay a v electrical work, 1,850 equipment, fs transience to the rouatr COUK l 3,200 The bids were all over tnis We, unc ostaml tnat lu s only 1,, y1 Fed Read of the school board vis aml vi1 he, sellt to iM fl ited tte CWA office at Detroit, Thuis fo2 cLh,l , C, , day and was advised do ti of two , Showing divorr, were qaant things First have another election ed Christme from Robert An hi1 and increase the bond issue to 30, al oni idsiu V mte, j 000 for 30 years The first one, The alienation ol ahjon, suit which was approved, wa for 25,000 ,of George Moon vs I no las J eat tier , for 25 years The other alternative ty vab 0J1 trial this vi a,, eatnealy would be to cut off some of the i charged by Mom wsta cau,ng n things in the plans Just what action Wlli to leave him ay owen y wll be taken has not been settled attorney tor Moon, and warun Lvan Fred Read, schocl board director, and Stanley Bernman for laa ho a called to the CWA office J xVtil has lrawn auiu jMe this morning, informs us that another The big moment ursdav ,, i election to approve a 3,000 extra Featherly admitted kiting h women P ,, Ioiiny I,, i ana v of re e announced iOJlt p OpO a a o r eJ jr i ,icaions for ee i d ni dy Baptist tiiurch Re P Esic, iastor tirvices eaidi Sunday n a making he cauinaii dth tea ar the I ading isue s a resuit, manv i,, atlv e Titui s U fa ml ma t f I ohtataeP, ada , I oveii ur i ouit eNten ear ie iit, in 1 a applications , 1 iy i t at te , po 1 O V e 1 O d adaraete a , o i e o eaie , on 1la l feat e fJ in J wlO ol V i Morning ordiip 1030 tpeaal and seerate services for ra in foIs ounday Sciiool 1145 Claasea for all P V P P 700 i a i Veilliji Tiiurs evening prayer service mnoer duct ior del prodiictiii hign product ion u an r wit I acre of i ,iin u e tn IV r ui 1 ading Repubiiini o too to iaiifiadri for I who had on froai acreaa e, acreasj pi 10 , a , M iie At 8Q0must ha de 11 ated acres and ix acr s bW natd, lata n v estima d ied of 1 , Crffregaliunal Church X Xxx x ,i,ii if o ie raa e agreed 1 h JV Ut rerret , amorp, tlns are Seiiato Vin Lfl diroerr lovi nuir FitaoaM ha a,nen confined his effort to a ladio addres o tin in which he slat d thnt Ov uend aetCd plan ha captuai d the npnort of mil lion and nat ta ntnnent of the country fa vol a program d dgri I to bring secuidty to people in their e 11 he taken d iusi, Minister Ia Pandm, Organist com yieloa averae acr nd he payeie hi hel Goo lard A 11 0Tt y l a n,i Woriiii 111 than 0 bu Janior Coniirega b rm o bond issue will be necessary o at card parties and proeeeded v name them It is said quite a iowj f CELEBRATES 50th WEDDING g1 WerC in the court room ut ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY i As we ge to pros at 00 p , ,the jury was still out Rope w localA company of 51 friends and rel they uld nl b able lollu11 n voiilict 1 lie iurv consists M vidua and il pam d rd ii o I ije 11,1 t n e i ion for Ad ri n consists f Uci in lv vi laiji pc r i a i i IeI i1 ilI present but Lester Those attending ylh tne fallowing acting a mtn ,a were Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout jno, officers the work of installing and, son cf Lowell, Mr and Mrs caJrjed out successfulo Ward Swarthout and daughter of j installing officer, iiusr to to maF a inv ac r ui it , o e i e in of hied eWllel w , r ile tdi a, itenee f a a,id v,, i , 1 jr 1 pOl , II Np e , , p iae ve is , i It 1 on th hind do ph ed tneie a ceiail la IM lid 11 thell1 1 i , i,i on a e1 , an I loo v 1 y i Meeting V e,d , M P vn l elrome SUNDAY SrhiOOL PROGRAM a, ave atives as well as old time neighbors a veru1 l Ju , s , ,, , , , ,, men and women,, Mumm of the fewarthoutKiceliolhson f Putnanl iy a me,nber of it district dropped in en Mr and Mrs, x ut and Mrs S E Swartout Tuesday ev j MASONIC INSTALLATION HELD puiv evening to help them celebrate their A , attL,ndaiu, w, ,,,,, vw, wedding anniversaryfhe evening wa the inrtaliation 0f the nmvly edate,l r pleasantly spent and Mr and Mrs ,officcvs cf Livingston Lodge No Ti Swarthout were presented with a p A y heldSatunlav nightThe handsome easy chau as a token of installation was public, manv ma m tnipn esteem All of their children were b of the 0 E S being p,eeVt 1 i ff m e f J I i l i a i,viion Jackson, Mr and Mrs George Brad moreT7nahaiirj ii ikoke, s, , i iVii V , , , , , ley and Mrs Sadie Moran and two Glen siavton Chaulain, John Maftia and tn,ad , inve I,K a,, daughters Of Flint j The foliowilur officers wer in pemnce in ru nture ,d u A feature of the event was a poem j t u d Wi M T Herman Vedcler S propv to eeitie r,v ,,, ,n ,J written by Mrs Gecrge Bradley w Percy Eni , v,f r0 d Tnmb trained ork a, on ,anr Ureas, W C Miller see, Paul Cv l 1 ,, T I 1 1 1 lai , i due I an will he gi i en a, f ia doa eat nnial church on Mi aday e , ai , al V ajf P, M , p na a Sol It anie 1 pon the aiiduin Clear idaver I i steads , Liver ,11 tea , tleir ace to d al i r a t U ta via 1 vd 1 o A id Man dM On A a aa SKev ir, arhara Haine y rimume vLJeui am ,i i O1 OJI tleU Si, ieoe Clark J D , WIN COT MU r , liam Kennedy Stewanls H ley 1 ,lv ,r JJ COMMUNITY XMAS TRET SAT aiit tre nv t ne id ari of nve ci A tu PeMP The i i A Me on y dtockiii Vd he dl til Mirilvn an die her p 0 Th purpo, , for red acton All at addiadi ihe t re 1e i Young 11 aloe Io a f i i n a I rr, i i , corn a i a1 i t ion of ho in da t mill Cr , oae w a1 su rplo i orn lie OVi I pi odd I M co 1 n Tin i on ,, V iP he e re d Mirdde ,, ,,, ,, should I ni It con in A dda, vl dr d i follov ,, ir , n n corn i r a at, with j in , tne to amour u V i a e i e a , a j u 1 n a1 iniv in so ,111 M age In othcr word, thougnThTr i a or doi rot i iiii e tiic plan, l, a ho admiiiS it col s tt ing ower In Mi,pYiM flii urilouhtedy hi n hn VN d HI ii I, i ci followed by 1,1, otnei nod,ris ,d c a, a wpi lh,e reult that ind y, ar the dl lop, ptdinaide will be tilled with Trwi wi MMHI pi ntdon candraea All thi will put the II puhln an a an em i hat raing poilion with tnei economy d in platform and opposition t n the Nw t r payi i ,, 11 lie of aahi a1 no ,,, 1V llltllf ie i a of II t Ii il o vn n ,e thi in ail details Iiol to I led oca la1 lanidie and e v n a an n of r o i ieh they think lie wi ia a ai il aa no m uiical ol 1,, a fa i mo, o , i 1 po i , 1 I nd I lan oufaoe Many I inocrats coiicfdingi Main hrf ion a t i oaadl IOMlo ol i ol conservative liepubliian in,i r r laiih Primary lummer 1 loi 1 O MS A o IA II ei a alaiiUg O OIfljMTe,ei oihe ion to thlf md expo t Ilnino lianptiuan i making his Ja t flight Io Ii le aaai, , , an mo en e, t uinod up, hot he os in , d t i ovi nor of Ne Jersey in the matter, and a con,mutation to n i e i,,,,, , in the lindltcrg kidnappiny in w e idence set ins to havt or an ciiMuii tune ia t U ISDN a i i Fl Vir, lira hoaiie HP a, ol 1 HIe wa t1 e Ai gion and eani t I n die aiirfildit a a I if ic lie y wni va plOlK aua a nro DEXTER SCHOOL CONTRACTS AWARDED ,, sn01o, e, Clare Swarthout Tiler, Albeit PjV1 ,,,, , 0, ,w The Dexter School Board opened xvp nPW mtcr announced the fol Saturday rightThe the bids on their new school addition lcwine committee appointments R1 an V ,v1p briti,ve for the second time last Friday, and Refreshments Ford Lamb Azel ed on a IUKO , awarded the contracts to the folioy Carpenter, Albert Dalle, X O Fit e, carol,, oi , ing Arms General contract to V M KntertainmentP situ n Ol Kftapp of Monroe for 32,03138 Cmft, Russell Livcrmo e, Hen i and have a gil oi tMi bj VI or Ihim are practfreliminated JJokeWhat ThfSfnS Previous to the installation, Gien iwtAO coatc total slayton yetiving master was prcsentvQ P with a handsome Masonic ling BANK CASHIER IS SENTENCED hiitmn VMO vil tJ fn d V On Mi 1 Me in, riv aiMdidag tlv they i, asivcrl ty havc it at the H, drug soio u it earn be p boxes o in t Meyer on i,iriyn ami PetL, Pitell viitu id Kilbnihc igev afifu CM itina Petty Ucas ven yen antacil Paughn , husband purr Shi lev Reasonas te Captain Monk lna TwoSitK Zena and Dfiuglas Ilum family of t hue Id n v,,eik n1tli j Tim decra ed v ooau m I, Helping Others Pobbv Cnnniu, hut liv in tais eouufv Santa Job Jackie Haine, manv years Suvinng at h i m A Childs Wish Leona Campbellband, rnd a daughter, M i We Grow hv iivingRosemary Read Jrafsm of Iiexiee Precwid Offering 11 Missionaries i The fumral vr ehl nit How Sad Dorothv PuKe Pincknry Conggatmd vc t Song Hoys Clas Sundny aftrrnoon dh a Run iian Seciets Jeanette Haine minister from Ifro,t oh,aiyv Missing Santa ChivLRussri Row purial wns in thejdnckruv c a ioy OurLojds IirthdayDo othy Mea j NE1L McCLEAR hon ii Xil McChar To, ni d at 1 Christina Candles 1 i Mi ,,,, , ,a, , p,,j, the people, that Hauplman is ufTiciently guilty to merit his execution He was undoubted, the brain of thenterprise and, although oh r may have been impficutd, nio t ei pc blame rests on his shoulder Tiv ea ,, ,a Imncted y the autho ii from split to finish, but neve the is tla were abh to convict him aiot d PoCeuti known countv of th , Do Cheer A Clever Scheme L,irl inVnadilla township Satu June Glover Steve Lazi ttV He had been in poor health Co MrCrra of Wayne ha taken the Metropolitan Milk I alois, an o gmuntion o ci ui ry men in Wayne county, in to court to com I them to reduce th ,, of lniU lb has tliraPT to ut W Kennedy, head of the coipir,y in jail unh ss h reduce th price of milk Jom 1 lie to Mr Kennedy to tided on oath that ho no the association had anyteing to do with the increased price which was ,et by tho Michigan Milk Producers Aeociation, , who control the source of upply Al ihe ecnt time the, two lending candidates for the Republican carpeid er Previous to the installation, uien PARTY SAT NTKT 11 L , VV and eontraetar t,y tn tal Slayton, retiring master was present ENUIAKH O Merry Christmas L PHaines VnSyn in th, ,ection ed with a handsome Masonic ling nSyn irvs hurcn Waiting up for Santaiunel Read, ,, js j,u,vVM y , , bv the officers and member of the Jnf, l r p,,, and fierald Vedder frnrejlv Rnclla Polan ID 1 Povcy Ellis made tho ,11 1 onVuriay W Aro tl, Tiny ToiWI Chlhl Unt tV b, , SSM1t0 unXX anSti, dshi,,, n,AXuXXX n The Monic Building Association chickens gaorc An Encore Jimmy Meyer tjfif, Ml ,1,,, w held their annual meeting folic wing VILLAGE Piacr dp KltheJ,intf Swnrthout tj pp, IP, nd V nt ,v0 nnip,ti3n Mrs Alia Meyers, SJE,J oL Song Harriet and Russell Bow n , ,,, ,,, i,,,,,iv and eo , Judge Joseph H1 Collins, sitting the circuit court for Shiawasee coun e iVia,onic DUUUm ty at Counna, Saturday, sentenced th j annual meeting folic wing Henry M Scott, former assistant installation Mrs Alia Meyers, , HM, o T,n StafA Rank to the instaiuu,JO K g presiltntial nomination are Senator Porah of Idaho and Governor Lan11 don of Kansas The latterat pres ent, has put forward no platform, but Senator Borah is willing to make Ins principal plank the crashing of , monopolies daid el, , Mr Maude tlr thesis expounded by Senator e, iv, no, Porah ia simple The prosperity 11 o i,,Vl of ol H2 was a delusion and a decep tion During that flaunting period, Ct Leslie, Mrs Ii othy, , i I , e, J Detroit, and tdnbrot vi , JV,, 70 percentof the entire population ami Athur ol tregoi wis compeu0fj to live on an income Iowa , , r ltht afforded nothing more than the Funeral service, w , 1 bare necessities of life, and onehSt Marys church m m kia u , ho cntjre opu,ltion wc c livlnf iee I,e r 11111 o i , I will collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after n 1,0,,,, noon starting December 21, until1 The J Kings Daughters will have further notice I will also collect a Christmas Party, Wednesday, Dec dog taxes at the same time 138 at the home of Ruth Deveraux Gorman Kelly, Twp Twas Potluck Lois Kennedy, Sec or CARD OF THANKS PENNY KENO PARTY I want to thank my sister Stars, I At St Marys Hall Friday Evening, The King3 Daughters, and Philathea December 20 Especially for the Class ao all my dear friends who children Everyone invited, lc each have spoken words of sympathy and game,Comm bestowed so many acts of kindnesr 0 upon me during the Jong hours of SPECIAL NOTICE my suffering I hooe that such friends As the Dispatch will be published M these may be lingering near you, on Tuesday night next ek on acihodd the dark hours overtake you count of Christmas falling on Wed 1 Sincerely, neertay, all correspondentr are asked who are alleged to OAn the propeny Nonen drdms he remed a summer Song onei claims he renten H sunnnvi ,, ottage for the pastseuson and thrrt Beginners ioodnight Ch mong tho furnPhingx was an oil 1 Reason stove He says he complained to the I GoodbyeMargtoret Widmcycv i owners of the property abou the Lctnard Messersmidt stove anditwrtrs repaired and rej Goodnight day morning, fie fating cemetery nMrs 4 Marv,on s thn the bare necessities of life measuredby any decent survliard of livirg, These estimateswere J based on tne Brookings Institute reead a, I p0t, which seems to be gaining in lass t wrs Lufnle ei vjiiiiei jiu , muvn oc,iu v ,, Chas 1 letter from RO ldarl C Miclyner, , political significance day by day, iof the Scond Midi, district, Thurs w , f , , ti Arlcnn Re t Primary day niyht before a ireeting of th Blissfield Townend dub in which Vnv Blissfield I ownaenu CMIM m M Un un 1 congressman said h would support j fue of overproduction, s Tovnsend legislation in Congress inlrRh thoy could have used its preent form Whether Congress MK produced, and more B 1 fftiiulnt oppt it because of a Mesdames S H Carr, BV C Talhr and Herbert Palmer attended a white elephant party, apensored by the Livingston County Kings Daugh ters officers at the home of Mrs Bowdiah in Gregory, Thursday after CIDE MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill ir mw open every day for custom work I also have elder for sale My location ia ix miles north and one mile west of Pinckney seen Why were half the people existing below n decent standard Not be says M r every , , ut they ,np1 couldnt get it because of a n ala iout juttincnt of putihndng power And c the way to spread it, in the Senators bc opinion, is tosmash monopoly That this will favor with the conservative Republicans is doubtful Xi Sunday guests of Mr an TTra S Theodcre, Roosevelt Jr has said thjj H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry he is against it aa a lefulfngM9t LSir sn, Vr of LakelandLtbt jwgjt 22 SK and Mrs, Myio Kettler and daugh , 0tHwtU, eajdusaisjBi littdBA nT SW T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 18, 1935 Child Will Read Story That He Thinks Is Good Who shall define interest for an other person, compounded as it Is of the raw material of which personality is made queries a writer In the Parents Magazine, declaring that there Is apt to be one of two reasons why a child does not like to read, Either he has not mastered the technique of reading to an extent where no voluntary effort must be exerted or else be has not had access in sufficient numbers to books which correspond to his, idea of a good story Your child will read if he but discovers the books particularly right for his interestsand tastes, declares the writer whose experiences with children and books has convinced her that there does not live the youngster who will not listen to a good story, and since reading is only a method of listening to a good story, will not read if the hook is about something In which he is either actually or potentially interested is written in words and style suitable to his reading ability has the degree of advancement suitable to both his emotional and intellectual age levels Those two developments, by the way, are at entirely different rates of speed As the writer adroitly puts it Children do the strangest Juggling and somersaulting as regards these ages, going into a handspring a poised adolescent, coming tip at the end, an emotional eight 7eroLM And Yt a Splatter spinster is a person who can make sandwiches that will be a lively memory to everybody at the picnic forever D0CT0RSKN0W Mothers read this nmirm ITfttufvnt 1 ICWfTII n A cleansing dote today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time until bowels need no help at alU Why do people come home from hospital with bowels working like a wellregulated watch The answer is simple, and its the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Reduced dosage is the secret of any 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 eascaraboth natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children So, try Syrup Pepsin You just take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity AT FIRST J LANES TABLETS PARKERS HAIR BALSAM s DsndraS tops Bate FalUn txeparts Color and Beasty ts Gray ud Faded Hair eOesadtlOOst HJeeozCMQWkSi tDrantou PLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for ut In connection with Parker Hair BabamMakesthe hair aof t and flufty CO etnti by mail or at drurgkta Htecox Chemical Work, Patebofue NY For sufferers from the itching, burning and irritation of ecxema, pimples, rashes, red, rough skin, itching, burning feet, chafing, chapping, cuts, burns and disfiguring blotches, may be found by anointing with icura OINTMENT G it Dl Sample free Addreu CotJcars, Dept 25 S, Maiden, M WNUO 6086 Watch Your Kidneys Bt Sure They Properly Cleans tht Blood Y OUR kidneys art constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes leg la their workdo not act as nature in tendedfail to remove Impurities that poison IheT system when retained Then yen may suffer nagging bade die, dirtiness, scanty or too frequent riattfon, getting up st night, pufflness under the eyes feet nervous, miserpleaH upset Dont delay Ust Dot Pills, Deans ait especially for poorly functioning kidneys Tney art recess sstwdejby flmtem wen the Country ovttv Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS Obed TTtartfo B 3koiat 0 6EO wore a striped tonic of orange and white somewhat ragged and dirty, though his mother, Lara, washed clothes for other families In order to keep herself and tenyearold son from starring Yet you seldom noticed Obeds ragged tunic because of bis vivid face Bis skin was smooth olive, his lips were red, and his dark eyes were the color of pools at midnight Obed sang a great deaL If he heard a tune whistled on the street he ran home singing it all the way If he heard music strummed in the bazaars, hed linger near until he remembered every note of it In fact, Obeds listening ears were boxed many times by people feeling too cross or too tired for merry melodies Even Lara scolded him Have I not enough, my son, beating soiled clothes on hard cold stones day after day, without listening to your voice screeching In every corner But the whole world was a song for Obed The sweet twitter of birds on dewy mornings The sound of water lapping over sand, the very rumble of cart wheels over the cobblestones thun dered out its own rough music for the pleasure of his ears What help are you to a poor mother be gone with you scolded Lara day after day Obed laughed, never meaning to be thoughtless or dis obedient, having ears only for the music about him One evening late In December the longing for the shepherds songs over came him, and he slipped away aF dusk He was gone all night and in the morning he looked a different boy His cheeks were pale His lips did not smile, but there was a new and som ber light shining in his dark eyes This time his mother gazed at him in sorrow He saw how worn she was, and he kissed her I cannot say Im sorry, he hesitated, Not even now can I tell you His tunic was worn and stained He wore a ragged sheepskin about his shoulders On this he sank down in his own corner and went to sleep When he woke his face was flushed and rosy He knelt on the floor and looked at the busy street below Then he opened his lips and a song of such joy and purity flowed out on the air as to make everyone stop and listen Up and up soared the rapturous notes, seeming to possess a visible radiance of their own Obed sang no words, but the music charmed every ear that heard It His mother stood behind him, her hands for once idle at their task The tired lines on her face melted into peace Her eyes looked far away Clearer and clearer the exquisite mel ody continued, and died on a faint sweet note of ecstasy People listening below shook their heads andmoved on as If awakened from a dream Where, nay son, did you hear that song Lara spoke In a whisper In the skies, my mother It came with wings and trumpets Do not tell falsehoods about such divine melody Obeds eyes shone, but he would say no more He hoarded the song in his heart One evening, however, when the sky was clear and the stars shone like jewels, the boy was moved to sing again the beautiful nameless music When it was finished a knock came at the door Lara opened it to a black servant who bowed low My master, the Prince, desires to know who sang that song Lara, trembling with fear, pointed to Obed who stood near an open window A tall figure dressed in rich furs and embroidered tunic pushed bis servant aside MIf the singer and his mother will honor my court with a visit they shall be conducted hither with safety The voice was deep I am a prince from a distant country, who came to pay homage to the new King born in a stable On my way to that stable, his piercing eyes looked at Obed, and from afar off, I heard the song your son has just sung It came dropping from the skies angels heavenly voices and trumpets If my people could hear that music, his voice softened, Im sure they would all become faithful followers of the Babe Jesus I promise you comfort both of you, for all your years So Lara and Obed quickly prepared for the journey, and Obed sang the angels song, as he remembered it, in the court of the prince, so that he and hit kingdom became thereafter faithful followers of the Babe Jesus Westera Ifewavtr Union CrushResistant Velvet Good News By CHERIE NICHOLAS I N VIEWING the current fashion picture it appears as if velvet is about to run away with the mode Not that velvet Is news to anyof fisTfor women who keep pace with fashion have become so thoroughly and enthusiastically velvetconscious by this time, they go about town, they dine, they dance, they even sleep In velvet However, comes some news that is news, exciting news, news that is joyradiating Its crushresistant velvet, with the emphasis on crushresistant In the way of good news, what could be better Now, please do not jump at the conclusion that the new crushresistant velvet is absolutely noncrushable No such claim is made by members ofthe Velvet Guild who are sponsoring it, but they do say that Its resistance far exceeds any endeavor in that,direction up to dste, thus bespeaking a greater, more dependable serviceability for this new type of velvet Anyway Its a comforting thought to know that theres a velvet to be had that is definitely more resistant to crushing than any velvet heretofore known Speaking of the overwhelming predominance of velvet in the present mode, some style leaders go so far as to declare that this is the most important season from a fashion angle that velvet has ever known From ac cessories of all kinds through the entire gamut of clothes goes velvet on the fall and winter program For daytime wear the vogue for velvet suits and coats, furtrimmed or otherwise, is established For afternoon, for formal as well as superb plain weaves in velvet The heavy classic Lyon velvet 1s an excellent medium for gowns of like pomp and dignity It is a staple, too, for tailored suits Beside the wellwoven yarndyed cos tume velvets, Interesting variations have been devised with mixtures of metal and cellophane threads which answer the call for glitter this season Crinkled velvetswhich look as if shirred are also much in evidence Then, too, delicately woven transparent velvets hold their own This type shirs and pleats beautifully A smart new note is the use of velvet with tweeds and woolens Tweed skirts with velvet blouse, tweeds with velvet belts, collars, cuffs and scarfs Tweed coats detailed with velvet are all featured fashions, as are also the new gilets, waistcoats and complete cape linings of velvet as used with colorful woolens and tweeds The costumes of the trio of fashionables here pictured are made of the new crusl esistant velvet A slight touch of the military is ex pressed in the red tape and buttons of the black velvet street dress centered in the illustration It Is topped with a selfvelvet soldiers hat with gold cord To the right In the group is a black velvet dinner dress with full threequarter sleeves of silver and multi color embroidery in a Chinese design The evening hat has a net crown and a velvet visor Cross fox lavishly trims a smart suit of crushresistant velvet as shown to the left The jacket is belted and the skirt Is the new cocktail length The blouse is gunmetal lame Velvet gloves, bag and beret complete the costume C Western Newspaper Union IN HIGH STYLE By CHERIE NICHOLAS In this charming twoniece afternoon dress we see fashion at its smarteat Antique gold la the color of the silk lame overblouse One of the gestures of fashion this season Is to make up rich materials as simply as pos sible so as to throw the emphasis on the elegance of the fabric The skirt Is of plum color silk crepe One of fashions whims this season is for young girls to wear the erj deep plum purple color which osed to be considered oldish, PARIS HATS SHAPED LIKE BASE OF IRON High hats for sports, but flat for dress The latest and flattest hat shown in Paris is shaped exactly like the base of a large flatiron, with the felt doubled and squared to make an Inch thick plank It is worn well forward on the head, over a black bandeau, and has two hatpins, one red and one black, as trim Nearly all of the newest hats have a forward plunge Velvet toques are draped so that one part falls over the forehead and the other is cut In a narrow, rounded back line to keep the hat oh the head Fur hats, or those furtrimmed, also dip forward , OfftheFace Tendency in Hats Is Stronger Than Ever There is a sudden and definite backward movement in the early fall bats The offtheface tendency is stronger than ever, and the new bats seem to have added height as well, conveying the idea of a sort of combination halo and bonnet The combination of felt and velvet promises to be smart for fall, as will the combination of velvet and grosgraln The new halo hats consist of a tightfitting little skull cap, usually of velvet with an upturned felt brim which is wider in front than in back Short Veils, Loaf Train The bride who marches to an altar bedecked with chrysanthemums and gladioli will wear white satin, velvet or moire Her train will be long, her veil quite short and her bouquet decorations will furnish tht color for the scene It is possible, of course, to order exquisite bridal dresses in any shade under the son from the deep Renaissance bines to rich marigold yellows But the discriminating bride doesnt She sticks to white for herself and pots richtoned Jabrtcs on her Inexpensive, Easy Patchwork Quilts By GRANDMOTHE CLARK e ft e 4 Patchwork quilts as a rule are elaborate, cost quite a bit and repre sent many days of tedious work This work and cost can be cut down to a minimum as shown in the illus tration Any of these designs can be used on eighteen nineInch blocks and so arranged to make a full size quilt About three ounces or one yard of prints it all that Is required for the patchwork Folder No 536 in colors illustrates four ways to as semble these different designs, also cut out diagrams for six different patches like the picture Information about yardage required for back, border and block Is also given The folder No 536 and folder No 0 with other quilting Information will be mailed upon receipt of 10 cents, or send us 19 cents and we will send folder and sufficient beautiful patches to make up the patchwork on one of these simple quilts Address Home Graft Co, Dept D, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave St Louis Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information HASENPFEFFER AND SUCH DISHES THAT QUICKEN APPETITE It is not always that good cooks are rewarded even by the apprecia tion of the partakers of their creations Recently, however, a man cook reaped a worthwhile reward through the gift of a pleased patron of a sweepstake ticket which made him the winner of a large sum of money The dish which brought him fortune was hasenpfeffer, which in plain English is rabbit stew The editorial page of one of the newspapers stated If der Kochs windfall means encouragement of good cooks, well and good, for there can never be too much of that No doubt the butchers are feeling a demand for rabbit and the recipe for hasenpfeffer will be welcome It does take several days for its completion, but takes very little actual time and labor in Its preparation Rabbit is not used as much in this country as it is abroad, but any one who once dares to try it will be likely to use it again, as the meat is tender, the flavor is excellent and the price Is low If you use any one bt the following recipes, you will surely be rewarded by the appreciation of your family Prepare the rabbit and cut in pieces Cover with vinegar and wa ter, equal parts add one sliced onion, salt pepper, cloves and bay leaves Allow this to soak two days Drain the meat and brown in hot butter, turning it often and let simmer about a halfhour or until tender Before serving, stir one cupful thick, sour cream into the sauce Wipe the rabbit with a damp cloth and rub well with salt pepper and flour Place in a pan with a little water, and bake it in a moderate oven 350 degrees P, basting occasionally with a mixture made with onehalf cupful water and two tablespoonfuls of butter When the meat is tender, It should be setunder the flame of a broiling oven for a few minutes to brown The rabbit should be served with its own gravy Clean and cut up rabbit Brown in butter and then place in a casserole Add one cupful red wine, a bay leaf, a few whole cloves, some parsley, and a few slices of onion Cover tightly and cook In a slow oven, 250 degrees F five to six hours, f Bell SyndicateWNU Service An Inspiration Watching a steam shovel, yon readily see It is hot afraid of anything OF IHTBtEST 10 1 HOUSEWIFE Cakes and pies will not burn while taking if a sheet of asbestos is eat and fitted Into gas stove oven If skins peeled from apples when making pies are boiled until soft then strained into pie shell before putting in apples, the flavor of pie is improved When salt hardens in shakers, remove tops, turn upside down, fill wits hot paraffin and place upside down on a smooth surface Before paraffin becomes too hard open holes in shaker tops with a toothpick Salt will keep quite drj in shaker wheal covers are treated in this manner Electric refrigerators ehonld be cleaned once a month Wash out quickly with a lukewarta estltion of bicarbonate of soda Always remove linen before sending Soak linen In cold water1 stain Hot water sets To remove Iodine that has been spilled on linen or cotton, make a paste of starch and cold water and spread over stain Let stand until Iry, then brush off When roasting beef have oven very hot at first to seal in juices, then reduce heat cooking more slowly A space should be left between walls of refrigerator and dishes con taining foods to allow free circulation of air This preserves the foods S A appelated NtwiPtWitWNU Serrloa Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many mwtirtw you have tried for your cough, chess cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannorsfford to take a chance with anything lew than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now toxfrfe MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used eontlnnously for TOT tarty yean Mother, does your ehOtf saSat I from TMtnlaa er SIMM Dto eraere, Heaaaeke FwtHilwma, Trade Mux omtlMlii,apMl4f At an drat lifts A WtUdBt DoU ud aunplt owt IM Address MOTHS QBAY CO, U Bey N T LOST A bad cast of Constipation Feel tit Feel like verklM or playlno intoy life I A S rompteure, pleasant wsy relieve the slowinsse effects of constipation li to SfTarluuYtt SARFICID THeop way Drink s cup tonight Enjet tomorrow I Mtruetem FREE f AMPLE mmrffi TttflaDspise,liesMyaY GARFIELD TEA CLASSIFIED ADS Saleswomen, Take order for foundation of unusual feature Experience unnecessary Bis commission Free sample, tnfoi nation Worthniore Corset, Union City V Delicious TreeRipened Florid Omarfrom srower at lower cost ISII box a prox 13 do 166 halfbox, express pre paid Websters Grove LeesbunN Fhv The Choice of MOHons KC BAKING POWDER Dtibto Tattad DMUi Aatfa Manufacture by baking powdw IpwIaJitj who maka nothing but baking powdar under auparriaion el aspart ohamiata, font Price Today as 4 Year Ago as aaa far f You oan alio buy A full 3MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE B E N u S iD RY OUR GOVERNMENTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniininn,, 11111111110111111 EGG GRADING REGULATIONS A Full and Complete Line of Elgin and f Egg grading regulations whichwiii 1x7 11 11r , S a8811 quality products to the conWaltham Watches r Diamonds and fumin pubhc will go into effect in Michigan, January 1, Commissioner Wedding Rings of Agriculture Jame Timm, Thomson, for four F C, Reickhofi Howell, Mich, Expert Watch and Clock Repairing tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiT PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR It D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH APPEAL SCHEDULED IN GAS TAX SUIT Announcement that the longstanding litigation between the State of Michigan and the Standard Oil Co of Indiana is nearing its semifinal stages, has been made by Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, who inherited the lawsuit which had its in ception five years ago The state seeks to collect approximately 90,000 from the petroleum firm for gasoline taxes allegedly owed over the period from VJ25 to 1929 hearing of the matter is scheduled for the current term of the U S Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, with arguments to be heard probably in March Oddly enough, the state is defendant, the oil firm seeking an injunction to prevent the Secretary of State from revoking the license of the Standard Oil Company and thus affecting some 1,000 gasoline stations operated by that company irt Michigan in 1930 The gas tax law, enacted in 1925, provided that the gasoline taxes should at all times be computed on a receipts basis In 1929, the law was amended to provide that if gasoline is received in marine terminal storage tanks by licensed distributers, the tax may be computed when with fi announced today 5 The regulations call 5 grades of eggs, Fancy, and Grades 5 i AB and C The regulations are simS ilar to those issued some time ago, 5 but later rescinded, except that the S license feature has been eliminated 5 under the new plan Permits to deal S in eggs will be issued free of charge 5 by the department of agriculture Michigan is the fortyfirst state in the union to adopt egg grading regulations, Thomson declared It iff aman advanced step and will tend to 9 j stop the traffic in inedible eggs, I Grades are set up strictly on a quality basis The sale of eggs by weight is not required under the new reg ulations, but is advocatd to a certain j extent I At the same time Commissioner Thomson has issued additional egg grading regulations under which eggs can be sold under the Michigan bondjed Farm Produce Plan Only the two highest grades can qualify for sale under this program, which was set up some time ago by the depart ment of agriculture The bonded f program applies to Michigan egg only and will carry a bonded label supplied, by the department of agriculture, which assures the consuming HONEY CAN BE USED ing public that fte are of tw TO MAKE FINE FOODS , eggg mugt be of unifonn size and the weight not less than 22 ozj Michigan honey can be uied in , to a dozen baked goods, candy, canned goods, With surrounding fepates havinj salads, desserts and drinks to replace gg grading regulations Michigan ha i part or all of the sugar ordinarily become the dumping ground for all j called for in the recipes according eggs that have failed to meet the re to the home economic department at quirements in these states, the Comi Michigan State College missioner pointed out The new regi A delicious candy can be made en ulations in Michigan will prevent thi tirely from farm products Cut practice, Thomson says The Com pieces of apple and simmer them in missioner pointed out that strict en J honey until the pieces are clear, then forcemeat of the potato grading law remove and roll in chopped nuts The in Michigan has resulted in premium pieces also can be rolled in coconut prices being paid for Michigan grown or can be coated with chocolate potatoeson the Chicago market this Honey bittersweet is more difficult, year The same will apply to eggs, to make but rewards the patience of j There is no reason why a conthose who master the art Place a sumer shoujd not be able to go into section of comb honey in the refriga store in Michigan and buy eggs erator for 24 hours, then cut into that are known to be up to grade, pieces threefourths inch long and 1 The department of agriculture is gothreeeighths inch wide Place the ing further than this, in showing the pieces on waxed paper on trays and public that they can get the highest chill for 30 minutes Prepare choc quality eggs all of a uniform size olate for dipping and keep it over with the distributor bonded with the water at a temperature of not over j state j 120 degrees Dip the pieces of honey 0 , and drop a nut meat on each piece I AN APPEAL TO ALL DRIVERS I The children will save any pieces which are not coated thickly enough j An appeal to Michigan drivers to to keep the honey from dripping j use care and intelligence on the roado Honey is about onefifth water so j in 1936 will go to every operator ap1 the amount of water called for by plying to the Secretary of States of Q, fvnm tLOM nw nv,i 1,,n the recipe should be reduced by one, fice for license renewal, drawn from these tanks, rather than ,, ,, nf unnov cori Th nnnl hairing , when received The concession rec fifth for everv cupful of honey used J The appeal, bearing a picture of r ognized evaporation and shrinkage in J to replace sugar Each tablespoon a man carrying an injured, child in the huge tanks which held large amounts of gasoline received prior to closing of the Great Lakes to shipping each winter The state contend ed, however, that the Standard Oil Company of Indiana had been paying the gas tax on this revised basu since 1925, and moved to collect the alleged deficiency The state originally sought more than 1,000,000, one item being the 98,000 cost of an audit of the firms records ordered by the state The bulk of the states original claim was based on interpretation of the 1925 act as it pertained to shrinkage and loss allowance between distrib utor and retailer The latter two claims were set aside by the Master in Chancery in Detroit the decision upholding the state in its first contention was appealed THREEDAY WINTER CAMP TO BE HELD AT NEWKIRK of honey supplies from 65 to 100 calhis arms and signed by Orville E At ories it is easily digested, is slight wood, secretary of statu, reads ly laxative, and contain a small This license, which has been amount of minerals Extension Bulk tin No 130 contains many recipes for the use of honey This will be sent to anyone responsibility, requesting it from the Bulletin Clerk I There are granted you to operate a moto vehicle is more than a legal privilege It carries with it a tremendous moral traffic emergencies of East Lansing 0NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT THE SAVIOURS BIRTHPLACE awaiting youa human life may depend on your attitud How will yon drive All branches of the State Departj ment are being stocked, in addition, with the State Safety Councils safedriving pledges and windshield stickReporting that exquisite mosaics jers for distribution to applicants for uncovered by workmen in the Church license plates of the Nativity at Bethlehem in the j 0 Holy Land are believed to be re RULES FOR SAFE DRIVING mains of the ea liest church built around the Sacred Manger Read the i The Saginaw News has hit upon the ICE FISHING REGULATIONS Michigans now icefishing regulations for inland waters, which have been the subject of controversy in sportsmen Plaintaid The W M S ivu circles, will go into effect wjth Mr Wayne Kuv uuh viin throughout the state January 1 The new regulation limit the inlandlake fishermen to the use of two icelines with not more than one hook 1voUh, article in Sundays Detroit Times valuable device of interviewing auto attached to each line and require that 1 VKI A,aB VMiiA,t , these lines be held in th hand or un o Too Beautiful to Be Happy What Has Happened to Many Beauty Queens An Article with Beautiful Illustrations in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The WashtenawLivingston council will conduct a winter camp January 2, 3 and 4 of next year at Camp Newkirk Although the camp is open to all , A , , , , , , Bcouts, patrol and other troop leaders I , A thirtyday option has been taken bus are particularly desired for the lead by the postoffice department on the Says MaxweH ership training to be gained Efforts property of Mr and MrsE S Notten A are being made to have each troop mobile drivers of excellent driving rcords and asking them how they do it, in the belief that what they say I may help others Subject of latent twocolumn cut and onecolumn in terview is Ernest G Maxwell, Saginaw Motor Bus Co, who has driven , 200,000 miles in 10 years and whose j only accident was denting a fender iwhen another car cut in front of his, good crowd in atUudain c The Ladies hil will rve a Nir Years dinner at lh church Xw Years day Ilvei vone inviti d The W M S will m it hiuwiy 15 with Rev and Mr Swndiiu Potluck dinner Evcryon invitH Mr and Mrs 1 A false affidavit, or shall knowirly veur or affirm falsely, to any matter or thing required by the terms of this Act to be swun to o, affirmed, sliall be guilty of injury and upon conviction sliall be punishrble by fine or imprisonment us oilrr rsos committing perjury are punish able It n ciiii Saturday on Mr Joe Robe 1 in Nov der immediate control The regulations also apply to the tipup or any similar mechanical device used for the taking of fish wh0 is very sick from the inland waters No more Mrs John Robfit than two tipups may be usedi by Mrs Arthur Mitchd an individu fisherman and these tjoit Thursday tc spend ihe r, sr of take tff hi hat and must be under immediate control tne week with hci luuiu r, Mr and hand, as prescribed Will lKt I I Mr lo aivl is fcund that in a great many instances, through lack of proper coepcialion on the part of notaries thoughout the state, before vhom these oaths are taken, that procu rious are feasible because of the fact that too few of the notaries act ually swear the applicant, make him raise hia light by law But, remember this, Mr Driver, whether A good driver anticipates the mis j operations Smelt Mermen m re erts, on South Main street and also on the takes the other fellow is likely toj 1 ,1JZ w Mr represented at tv, camp Since membersnip will be limited Jo 40 scouts and leaders, early reg istration is necessary to secure a place The camp will begin with breakfast Thursday miming and will con tinue through until Saturday at 4 p A W WiiKiivon property, just south make I1,T7IOAW ni1mKSr nf hooks on a , v If approved at Im always watching for the fel use an number of nooKs on a dinner Thursday There is one exception to these Mg Jack HutIei amJ chiilon 4BmIUUKt W110 1UJ, Ul wnilinPl regulations explained Fred A, West Miss Roberta Kenyan pent th or not the notary fails to properlv erman, chief of Micgana flshoIes most of last week with Kathryn Rob execute his duty in this regard, your application will be rejected if 0 , , , and Mrs B W Roberts stricted to the use of two lines, but tertained the South Iooco Aid enline , , , A Mr and Mrs B W IUbert and I The twoicehne regulations, how john R00crt, and children were in , and called Roberts in Novi ma J ig of the Notten lot Washington, the neT Chelsea post low who drives furiously alongside offiqe will be built thereChelsea the bus, then turns without warning, j , r r , ,,,, tl , Standard either right or left He depends on ever do 2 henf0,5r rw Detroit, Sunday and called on Joe rl r , ,, , the vehicle following him to stop tor, connftin, arf s,i th,L Cl Roberta in Novi John Hoffman is ill with throat quickiy enough to avoid an accident, j Lakes whee five cehnes, the hum Christmas program for schooland taries found to be failing To comply trouble and was unable to attend to M Another fellov who gives trouble jr allowed last winter, 11 still legal chuch JJJ be d pri night De jn this ,d K will be rejected if the records on file in the Lansing Office show that you have been convi for traffic violations prior t application It might also be to state that, drastic action is con templated by the Executive Offices toward revoking commissions of no TfeiKprogiam will include wittier racking, camg, leader ing, and piWllitiee to Executive ShtKiF MtcPeek ht Camp Divectoraad will be asUsted by several Scoutmasters 0 his duties in court last week Harold t3 the one wh0 stops without warning, Chubb, formerly deputy clerk, sub jve macje jt a habit for that reason, CIVIL SERVICE stituted for hfm always to keep a safe distance behind Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville the car ahead of me are now assured of natural gas to j Theyre not the only ones who take the place of the artificial gas things dangerous There is alwhich has been piped to them from fi0 the feifow who pulls over to the Lansing for several years Gas en right e of the road when he means tional Park Service, Department of gineeKT started work on the new pipe to mak Iturntothe left, and his JNCIL WILL PARTICIPATF line 11 b srted at onc ,A,2S , partner in crime who does just the IN COMPETITIVEFIMT AID JJf01 reduCtl0n m 8W 1S looked opposite Theres also that fellow MUTrero Tute WIMTCD I0 who stays right in the mioxile 01 tne road and defies anybody to budge him 0 rit v ,, Gregory school will have their SLACK BASS SEASON BJlliSfL0 K Christmas program and tree Friday CLOSES DECEMBER 31 COUNCIL WILL PARTICIPATE COMPETITIVE FIRST A CONTESTS THIS WINTER An opportunity for all scouts to perfect their knowledge of first aid GREGORY SCHOOL NEWS cember 20 at the church EXAMINATIONS Mr C O Dutton and brother, A, L Dutton were callers Friday in th States Civil Service village of Stockbridge Paul Roberts spent Friday nf noon with his grandmother, Mi3 A L Dutton Patricia Comstock of Ann Arbir is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the Aid dinner Wednesday at Mr regai 0 REPORT FOLLOWING FARM SALES The United Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Awning maker, 1,860 a year, Na 1 Tii n v A A j SiiSKttldT cfntetL D,cember 0, in thTpTary T1 The sean f dn black bass vegbeeT held before this iSlS A l V0 T time in Michigan comes to a close for the , Se first timethat the Washtenaw clc,ck sharp r , n year Tuesday, December 31, the D j Welding engineer, LivWon councfl ha narticiS Elwi an5 Jacueh,n f Partment of Consenation announced 2,600 to 3,l00 iSS thee wi be a comXtiot ere abfnf trom, SCil00l X Black bass wUlnot be legal in thtrhiTA liSafeSE uVrfllthe,r randmothers dcUh at,d game ajain until June 25 ttetinff against eah Afhor Th vAr funeral j ice fishermen, however, are per81 E iSOns 1 avK niitted to take ali species ox nongame represent their troops in the inter tXf ,2 4 f 0 species of gametroop contest The best patrol of ty fif wrcev tock Miss Jor ift, 1 the neighborh6od meet vill enter the Mrs Jcs y 1151 trout and grayling the Interior, Washington, D C Senior animal husbandman gene tics, 4,600 a year, Bureau of Ani mal Industry, Department of Agri culture Social worker psychiatric, 2,000 and Mrs B W Roberts a year, junior social worker, 1,800 Mr and Mrs Emma Wright a yea Veterans Administration Stockbridge were dinner guests Senior chemist distillationh 4, Mrs E N Braleys, Thursday The Strout Realty Corporation report the recent sale of Livingston County farms as follows Zimmerman 20A farm in DeerfieM Tcwnship to H C Ballmari of Detroit, Mich Dutton 80A in Unadilla Township to Carl Schmidt of Detroit, Mich White 32A in Doerfjeld Township tc J Walter Hamilton of Nelson, Ohio Philips 90A in Hartof land Township to M B Gregory of at Benam, Kentucky Branson 80A in Deerfield Township to C G Gunther 600 a year, Alcohol Tax Unit, treas Mr and Mrs Elmer Rcasonor, Mrs of Detrcit Bland 85AIn Marion ury Department Bessie Soul and Mrs Chailes Boylan and Putnam Townships7to Walter various grades, cf Stockbridge were dinner guests at Rybka of Milan, MiclTr White 32A ,, , year, Navy De A J HOTTIPS, Frilay resalein DeerfieM TWnphip toe G paitment Dr and Mrs N J Rraloy of Mich M Gebhardt of Detroit Philips, Cvitain specified education and ex land Park were dinner guests of Mrs 105A in Unadilla, Livingston Counpcrience are required for thee posi E N Baley on Sunday i ty and White Oak, Ingham County tions 0 tc Harry Nichols of Birmingham, Sstrict rnet The winnerif SB fensens place iri the pHmary rm twomonthleason for spearir ZfttSStSRtt ggSSL for then mothm SfiraWMS Full information may he obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam MUST GIVE DRIVING RECORD Mich George VanHom of 322 W Wnshng j iners at the post office or customfinal held 3 anMIchSSn ChWnpi6n VThTtenth grade are practicing withthesiear ar,e Seont Extive Walter MacPeek Jfy t0 put on ln the near fu ggLLl16 , The Intermediate room gav fc ar j graaaVe and plAe muskel1 aniuggled acroas Cwtom STSS SrJSSrSSl ty rMay evening in hone of Miee iia9 whitafllh, ftlwoargtnah or aetoed 1,000 pound ofwoor 2 H ,t iJwho Witt Vt to De UmS tad gar ,SfiSliS Of late, a great many applications ington St, Howell is the Strout Rep for operators licenses have been re resentative fcr Livingston County, house in any city whicfc has a post jectea and in a goodly number of in 0 office of the first or the second class, tances, prcsecutions for perjury have I Mr and Mrs A C Watkins nnd or from the United States Civil Sev been instigated bccause the applicant daughter of Betroit spent the first vice Commission, Washington, D C had failed to state a former driving of the week Inre Ho is nowcm j record on the application ployed as engine hi the Detroit Custom officers on the Canadian It is very evident that too few of public library border now have a new form of our motorists realize that under the smuggler to contend with This is Statute making drivers licenses ccmthe wool smuggler With wool sell pulsory, that he must state Whether MALE HELP WANTED ing at 15 centTper pound in Canada or7nothe has been convicted of any SEDAN OR COACH OWNERTo and 36 cents here, much 11 i fe iyV iyV wi V Menan aaaiaaa ihft Mav ffAjHi najaDM VA ahall naka any fe lMiW H MEYER SHOES m THAT ttwtjke tittecL J by XRAY w, KEN you buy shoes herrf you are sure of getting utmost Rvalue in style long wear , J t eneral satisfaction, But that isnt j You also get absolute ance of perfect fit, by the only known scientific method of fit ting shoesXRay Qne pair of misfitted shoe may start you on the road to foot troubles Why take chance, when it costs you nothj Ing to be sure of perfect fit J Come in and let us demon strate Ci DJJt , F C Reickhoff ly, December 16, 1935 33 ,ftt an extended vieU with Mi C Swarthout of Lansing o T, Mr aughtett and Fd HowMr and jvening lery in Vuilding, rilchrist from id away y home Tuesday Pinckr resisd away kson iie again leer for slew rom Deliver and ty evey were lof Mrs 1 e from d na and lopping on Peasant young lo came r birthIvermore ith Mr Jchn le Titus led the kerhill, Mis ly with id Mrs Vlillard supper r given Irs Ed which fggs and lests of feath the new j irphy of dinner N Mcid ccmer and rdate Mrs V guests en and Quinn on Mr y affern, KenDayton, tcil Gal Saturday kht 1 from Mrs IDEA on w, hat to QI it give JAN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WILL BE LONGREMEMBERED1 inloChri Save yourself time and bother in your shoppinjlohristinas gilts give something electrical and be SURE of a gift that will be both attractive and useful, and certain to please the person who receives it Electrical gifts are available in Mtffc wide varietyand in such a wide range of pricesthat yoiHNjSf easily liud something suitable for anyone on your Christmas Glass Coffee Makers 4 up Coffee aud toast llie staples of an Atnetijaii breakfast rc at tlirir hen when aiade electrically Added to the Ciliiblitlied popularity of drip coiiec is llie convenience o this new electric coiiec maker All Department Stores, Electric Dealers and Hardware Dealers sell ESecfrscal Gifts See them there or at any Detroit Edison office Iosco Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins have gone tr Florida for the winter G A Kivkland lost a good cow last week , Mrs John Ruttmart entertained for Electric Toasters 24S p Always an acceptable Christmas gift, the newest electric toasters come in dozens of attractive styles and models, many with the autorratic feature tbat removes tbc last bit of effort from 11tnaUinj mm DIFFERENT SIZES IN DUTCH mm SWAN 26 ClIc CJL y GQUARI Sll 9 n SQUARI Slf 40 12QUARI SlE 141 SMAII SISHR susi 7 QUART SIZE 550 T0 gso Electric Waffle Irons 495 P Spice waffles, cinnamon waffles, pecan waffles, waffles with houeywith jan, or with maple tyrup and butter all these tempting varieties are a treat for aoy occasion That is why an electric wafBe iron makes such a useful and desirable gift Electric Heating Pads 3 , On cold winter nights, there is no substitutefortlteBoothingwarruth of an electric healing pad It is just the thitf for applying Jocal heat quickly and conveniently Simply plug it into the nearest convenience outletand in a jiffy, you have comforting warmth supper Tuesday night, Mioses Gilbert j na Sutterbv teachers in the fowlorl vllle schooland Mary and Josephine pTpsilanti this week end fmntiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiUi Finlnn, nlsr, of Fowleryille , Herbert Parkins and family and Mix Walter Miller is on the sick Esthfcl Koberts of Grosse PojlUe ,pcnc list , , TW, , , d the Vveek enci at the c Roberts home M and Mrs John RuUman tnd M ,, Wm Kew amJ family Wm Mavetta wec in Detroit,haturaay Lake and George Dickinson of Deset of Steiling Silver teaspoons Swjn Jensen was in Detroit, TuesCflThe Aid Society ui B W Roberts was well attended Mrs Roy Smollett Mr and Mrs Max Musson of Marion were Sunday dinner jruets o Mi, and Mrs Charles Smith Mi Lathers of Garden City called IvI ard Mrs Walter Miller were i tfl Cyrus lathers and family Sunin rnckney Wednesday , , ,dav Miss Maude Crofoot is assisting Mrs C Kingsley called on Mrs Mrs Walter Miller with her work Havey Craft Saturday afternoon Miss Kane and Mrs Willmont Gerald Dinkel entertained his Peckens of Fowlcrvillc visited their, class party Monday evening, aunt, Miss Maude Crofoot, Saturday There will be a Christmas tree at the Iosco M E church Saturday evening, December 21 o GRANITEWARE Philathea Notes ALUMINUMWARE Lakeland I The class was pleasantly enteri teined for its monthly meeting on Wednesday, December 11, by the 1 president, Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor Hattie Swarthout conducted the desnent the week end with her sister,, voticnals and the roll call letter was m ff Mildred Jack S The secretary read the report 2 Missk Shirley HairU entertained of the last meeting, and other rMm the Junior Kings Daughters at a business wa3 disposed of Several Christmas party Saturday afternoon, cards were directed sent to the sic The meeting was in charge of the and shutins, and a birthday postcard leader Mrs7 Ed Houghtcn j shower was decide on fcr Rev and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs William j Mrs Zuse for December 14 and 15 VanKleech of this place and Mrs S i Our best wishes go to our parsonage H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednes peopl as they reach these milestones S Say in Jackson, Mrs VmKlwj jtattttoUvw t called on her sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs W W Jewell Robert Downing of Detroit spent the week end with his wife at Straw berry Lake Mrs Nelson Invus and Jean of Strawberry Lake have returned to their home after spending a fejiays with Mrs Norman Larkin at Howell if SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS H, K Firth is spending some time in Germantown, Pa T L Bourbcnnais spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Marion Burnett has been spending a few days in Ann Aier Walter Gcraid ad Jack VanderwtU were Detroit visitors Tuesday Chobbs Corners guests present The Bible in National Life wasg the selected topic for consideration c last Sunday, the story of Ezras read s lng of the Law, forming the basis s fcr this study Mrs Decker was again in charge I On next Lords day we nave th beautiful Christmas lesson, found in Matthew Si 112 Th Philathea reyRW W WTSt tm the ioyous grttttafi of this foason of Ptao oa aarth J rwrf, atdt of fff WTf ttWa rU ,m i tmk J Thjs meeting was the time for our regular yearly electicn of officers, but it was decided to postpone the election until the January meeting, and the old efficient officers will hold pver until that time Miss Fish read a humorous selec tion before the cooperative supper a was served the members and the 1 AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLESKffrm miA intwriiUgyn saeowpf f P pp mm w m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1033 IKOTIMw vWilMil 11 SCSI iBU 9KK1M V i Christmas Time KENNEDYS STORE Do your Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckriey, Mich, as Second Class Mutter Subscription 25 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER lv 6 st s w r i Christmas Suggestions MENS HOSIERY twmef Cottons, pr 10c15c Ptatn Fey Silk 2Sc50c Boys Gptf Socks 20c25c me of wool, silk2iiwool, all colors, Patterns and Designs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of all kinds, Priced 15c39c V, ilr PERFUME SETS TOYS TOILET SETS KODAKS CIGARS MILITARY SETS GAMES PEN SETS RAZOR SETS GILBERT CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES STATIONERY SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM FOR CHRISTMAS We Wish You All A Merry Christmas FLOYD WBBKb Prescription Druggist 1 MMv aLK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties, at Prices That Will Surprise You SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy OTHER XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hats, Caps, Toques, and SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present i i X I it Xl HI IX lj III III S X m It Z J y Leather Helmets, Gloves aad Mittens, All at Reasonable Prices BUY HER A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar Purse, Slippers, Garter,Silk Lingerie, Silk Dance Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Xmas Gift RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS, BOYS AND GIRLS FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose, Bibs, Blankets, Bands, Sets, Rattles, Shawls, etc Born to Mr and Mrs William Dar row, Sunday, a sron Fred Road was in Detroit last Thursday on business Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Ann Arbor, Thursday Max larkiaon was home from Ypsi lanti over the week end Lorenzo Lavey made a business trip to Detroit, Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and children spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Get rue Clark was in Howling Green, Ohio last Thursday and Friday Harley Miller and friend of VVaterford called on friends here Saturday t Mr and Mrs John Hornwhaw Jr cf Detroit spent the week end with1 his parents Mr Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spint Sunday with his parent, AJ wl Ms John J elf leys i A Ii Murphy and son of Jackson spent Monday with his mother, Mrs W E Murphy Mrs Will Kennedy, Mr and Mis Oscar Keck were in Ann Arbor, Monday afternoon Irving Richardson and Russell Livermore were in lie well last Fri1 day afttihoon 1 ifllllllillilllllllltllllllllllZBlilSISliillSIEIISIIHIIISIflllllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIII12lircflUU3 Mr and Airs Roy Campbell and 5 children of Detiut were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr und Mir Fank Dolan, HcK Doan ind Evelyn Chapman of V ntiac attended tiie funeral of Neil McCleer here Tuesday Mr and Mr Dwiht Wegener r,A daughter cf Detjoit spent Sunday with A F Wegener Dr C Hcndee and wife of Lapeer pent tho week cri wiili Mr and Ms W C Ilendee The Misses Florence ami Mary Marion of Petrcit called al the home i of Mi jj Wilis Mayers, Sunday S I Mr and Mir Ray Lavey 111 cliildS I rcn or JreTry vre Sutiday dinne E guests cf Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey S Mr and Mrs Clou Slayton and 5 daughter, Mary Lou of Howell called , 5 on relatives here Saturday night jS The Missev Alii and Laura HofT, S Margaret Jurlett and Mr ami Mis i S Fred Lake were in Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs O S Thunpson and S Mi, ami Mrs Russel Livermore of i S D xter vee Pinckney visitors Sat 2 u Id ay night 5 Roy Hams stalled for Floiida by 2 auto lat week to spend the winter, g This is the third successive year he 3 has wintered in Floida S Mi, and Mrs Fred Carpenter of S Poatiac were Sunday puest at the1 5 home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Hunter Calation were Sunday dinner puet of Mi, and Mrs William Keedle in Ham 5 burg 5 J L Puleiler and daughter, Mrs I Laker of Detroit were guest, lat Wednesday at the John M Harris J home j i The Mises Justine, Francis and Chile Lcdinger, Mubert and Desmond , Liduilge weie hune from Detroit, 1 Sunday Mr IM Stple M, Flizaba Steptoo and Mr Robert of Dexter were Sunday caller, of Mrs Maine Shehan The Misses Ann Reidy and Pernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Ms CH, Kennedy Mr Will Murphy v Filchburg underwent an opeiation for 1 rn, Sat, Dec, 2i j Fresh Baked 1 ried Cakes I SATURDAY ONLY doz 25c I 15c 25c I 10c 9 ozpkg 10c 10c 1 Come In and See Our Toys af i Cash Specials on Groceries Fruits and Candies 11 LP MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 119 APPLES, All Kinds, 7 lbs 25c DATES, Fancy Bulk, 3 lb 25c ASSORTED PEELS, Per Pkg 9 XMAS CANDY, Per lb 10c GRAPES, ReU Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 ox pkg, 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 10c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 5 3c to 1 SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, larffe can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbt 25c RITZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Aut lb pkg 17c TANGERINES, large sixe, do 20c CRANBERRIES, Late How, lb 19 GRAPEFRUIT, large 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, JAib pkg 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box i9w eWfceltm CH KENNEDY ,A nwvil of her eppendix at tin Iinek g hxnital Monday morning 2 Huixlay fii s of Mr, nd Mr S Yri 1 Likc v o Mr uul Mrs, Jay Stanton and Mr, nnd Mrs V des and famiiy f Uctioit Loniuol Mn Lip, who is atton Cleury llusinrs Coltcirc t Yiibnii soiit the v k od v iLh ins jjaont Mr aiid Mr Jolm Martin a The many fiends of Mrs M Mc g Clccr will iiad Lu hear that sho was aljlo to 7ium home from the Stockhridic hopilal Sunday Mrs Will risk had as Siniay din a JIVY friTosts, ir uiui Mi fiiin Fisk S of Viihton and Mr anrl Mrs C J S Clinton and son, Ralph of Chelsea, S Mr and Mr Robert Mitteer He en Bull is are the proud parents cf g i seven pomi daughter, Polly Joyce s bom at the Pinckney hospital, Dec g 17 Mr nrtr Mivj Lawrence Johnson, who have been living in the lining Kennedy houe on Eirt Putnam St, have moved ciuo a farm near Plainfield, s Hunter Gulation and wife attended g the jrclden wedding anniversary of e Mr and Mrs William Keedle at the Oddfellows Hall in Hamburg, Mondav evening James Doyle, wo has been spending a couple of weeks at his home here, returned to Jackson last Friday His daughter, Mary Ellen has also returned to her wcrk in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as Saturday evening dinner guests Mr S and Mrs Harold Tooman cf Ypsilanti, Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe and Wilmont Shankland of An Ar g bor , s The Detroit Ediaon has most of the poles up on the line they are J building west of Pinckney on M36 , to Anderson and beyond, and soon expect to have most of the houses connected up for lights and power Dr and Mrr Cecil Hendee of Lapeer spent the week end with his father and mother, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee He expects to be in La peer for some time as ever 700 farmers have signed up there for Bangs disease examination for their cattle Wm Dunbar postponed Ms trip to Seattle, Wash, until aVrthe hol idays on account of th erious illness of his daughter in Jackson, who is now recovering nicely He expects to start the first of the year and will S bably spend lome time in Washton, a he h a dsUr and several I Powdered Sugar 3 lbs Hershey,s Cocoa, lb Salad Dressing, qt jar Pumpkin, 0 22 Can Mincmeat, Assorted PeeU, pkg IMixedtiuts, lb Prunes, med size, 3 lbs 20c iI Raislns,Sceded orSsediess,2 pkgs17c I idin K r o f Gelatine Dessert, 4 pkgs, 1 Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar Cocoamit,i44bpkg Matches, 6 boxes Maxwell House Coffee lb 27c le Ye19 I 19c 29c I 25c I Crackers 2 lb 17c I MEATS Lard, Sat Only z LIMIT Beef Pot Roast, lb 5 VV ttdWUT P The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1935 Why Not a NeW Ford or Xmas Neighboring Notes niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin,i,i,i,,,,,iiI,II,IIIIIIIHtlllllllllIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIHH ,,,,,,,,,,,, E S III Fenton high school has been awardel the Flint Journal silver cup for supremacy in class C football The City of Howell is advertising for bids on a sewerage disposal plant Earl Adams, eon of Representative Charles P Adams, has been elected master of Howell Lodge No 38, F A M Only 39 ballots were cast in the special election in Brighton township to vote on the sale of liquor by the glass There were 23 yes votes and 16 no A buck deer was found shot dead recently on the banks of the Shiawasse river in Cohoctah Game Warden Barrow turned it over to the inmates of the poor farm Recent Livingston county marriages were Inez Buckley and Fred Hillman of FowlerviUe, and Agnes Patton of Parkers Comers and Lawrence Albaugh of Howell State police are looking for three 5 men who hijacked a truck containing Is Last Appearance Merry Xmas Good Old Santa Claus will make his last appearance before Christmas at Lines 5c100 Store at about 10 A M and 130 P M I next Sat with FREE CANDY for all good children S 5 FINEST ASSORTMENT OF TOYSGAMESBOOKS Toy Croquet and Table Tennis 10c25c Pool Tables, fully equipped 100 Streamline Trains 10c100 Double Barrel Shot Guns 20c Airplanes that fly 10c Electric Tree Light Sets 39c Grand Pianos that play 100 1 Rubber Autos and Trucks 5c10c Dolls with hair that sleep 100 I 11Piece Sets of Dishes 25c Hundreds of Paint and Story Books 5c10c 1 3 Extra Bulbs, 2 Pair 5c Xmas Greeting Cards lc3 52j5c5c r wxjvtatAtCA 450 cases and 30 halfbarrels of beer near Novi last Wednesday night The truck belonged to the Hare Cartage company, and Clayton Bunce, the ATi RR M eO T tO f Jk I RlSi dri was tied to a tree He worked 7 I bOG lVlVJ lUll 0TLI3 fchinself loose and called the sheriff v c i o c W from a farm house rord bales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUkstiVCE fbone Wo 1 nd 59F3 iincknev, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Salet a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr li G Gordankrj 112 N Michigan Court Tor The County oi 1 Livingston In Chancery Wiliiam Doyle and LuciUo J Loyle, ,,, Plaintiffs, LJward li Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wifcTand Martin Harris and Mry Ann Harris, his wife, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, the 23rd day cue October, 1935 It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint as filed in said cause The Ann Arbor School Board has accepted the bid of the Hockrein Co , of Ann Arbor for construction of the new 125,000 school there This bid I which was the lowest, was 50,000 over the estimated cost of the buildf 2 ing There were only three bidders S on the project j s Work of dynamiting trees on the 5 school grounds at Olivet to start ex S for the new 111,000 high , building there, started last j S week This is the first school under Mens and Ladies Moccasin Slippers 39c Pair New Shipment Ladies Dresses 100 Ladies Fine Grade Silk Hosiery 39c69c Ovenproof Casseroles in Metal Hold ers 100 Special in Pink AH 15c Pieces U 200 Mens Fine Dress Shirts, Solid White in Guaranteed Patterns 100 Mens and Ladies Silk Scarfs 39c50c69c Electric Lamps, Toasters, Flat Iron 100 s f j cavation school s CANDYHIGHEST QUALITYLOWEST PRICES 51b Box Assorted Quality Chocolates 89c Lh,e cyA onwhi woAta rtedg m, Box Chocolate Covered Cherries Th taxpayers voted 3M00j, thejg Kellogg Foundation gave 26,000 and the government CWA grant was 49000 Rev Montgomery of Pontiac has accepted a, call to be pastor of the Fcvbrville Baptist church The Livingston County Medical Society met at the State Sanatorium Friday evesing for annual and dinner guests of Dr G L Leslie and his medical staff Dr R S Anderson of the Sanatorium was elected president to succeed Dr J J Hendren 25c Fresh Roasted Peanuts in Shell 15c French Cream and Gum Mix, lb 10c TONSOFOTHER FRESH DELICIOUS CANDIES AND PEANUTS LINES of FowlerviUe, and Dr H L Sigler of E S HOWELL, MICH OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS Howell was urer Films that the plaintiffs have not been able oxygen andother subjects which were eledted secretarytreafe 7m,mm,muil1lllim 830 Tuesday Phone 220 Office 1200 hours 100 and Saturday 700 830 500 evenings How DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, lAtrh JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at totiji Jiouo DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCiiNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 Lo 230 P M GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MAslER PLUMCER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We HaruiU Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 611 E Gd Ri llowril, Mkli Phone 60 Repair Work or l Kinds NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized and Also Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich aitcr diligent search aid inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they havy any personal representatives or heirs liv jng,or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether auch title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furtner appearing that the plaintilts do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Lernman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default hereof said Dill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them j It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County,1 once each week for at least six successive weeks j Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, A true Copy j John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought tq Quiet Title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Liv TgstOTrr antrState7 of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, to The SWU of the NWU of Sec No 31 and all that pri cu the NEUof the XEUof Sec No b3 which lies East of 1, discussed by the physicians A Stone, Detroit, ill that part of the Svs L , MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the Conditions of that certain mortgage date July 1, 1930, executed by William E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sate and the premises therein described as Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and Range number seven 7 according to the original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney, will be sold at ublic auction to the highest bidder or cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twentyseventh day of December I99t at ten oclock in the forenoon of aaid day There is due and payable E tna debt secured by said mortthe sum of Fifteen Hundred n Dollars and Twenty Cents uptooer 2, 1985 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee W VtttTOnWa ior Mortgagee 1 UJZMZXM the River anci of the KEli of Sec No 33 which lies East of the River, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out it Miller, tmiflelil, Puddotk 340 Ienobucot Uldg, Mich MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the rondilions of a crtfin mortgage made by MAKY H HAilRKJAN, of the itv of Detroit, Wayne County, Miiiliiin, to LNJON THuSr CJM hANY, u Michigan corpanulon, of the ity of JJetroit fstat of Michigan, now LN1C OLAUJJlAN IKlST CulPANY, a cons dilated licliigan corporation continuing the entity of said Union Trust Com pany, dated the 11th diy of June, A D 1J27, and recorded in th office of the Register of Deeds lor the County of LivhiK8ton, State of Michigan, on the lGth day of June, A D 1 j27, in Liber 130 if Mortgaged, on pages 182J87, jilch mortgage wax assigned as collateral security bv assignment to ItKCONSTUlCJluX FINANCE COIIPOUAJ iuV, u lcdera corporation, dated April lu, H32, and recorded in said ofiici of the Register of Deeds on June 12, 111115, in Liber 139 of Mort gages on 1age 18, which said mortgage was further nssiined by hiid rSHlX ilAKDIAN TRUST COMPANV to CULLATKRAL L1QUIDATlN, IN, u Delaware corporAtion, by assignment dated May 5, 1034 and rcconlccl in said office of the Register of Df erts on Sepftrmber 20, 1JJ4, in LitKr Uii of Mortgages on Page l, iimt y taid RtJCONSl RUC TION FINANCK CORPORATION to said COLLATERAL LIQUTIDATION, INC, by assignment dated May 22, lJ35, and recorded in said office of Iho Register of Deeds on June 12, R35, in Liber 140 of Mortgages cni Page GUI, which said mortgage Is the absolute property of said Collateral Liquidation, Inc, and on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this nolirc, for principal and in terest and cost of certification of abstract and insurance premium paid by taid assignee, the sum of Six Thousaid Nine Hundred Seventyjcven and 87100 6,97787 Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by siid mortgage or any part thereof now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such cas made and provided, notic is heieby given that on Monday, the 24th day of February, A D 3i, at twelve oclock noon Kastirn Standard Time, said mortgage will be foieclosnl by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly front door to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that belif place for holding the Circuit Ccart for the County of Livingston, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and ex penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes, andor insurance on said premises, which premises are described ns follows The lands, premises and property situated In the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit HOWELL LAKEOAK GROVE SUBDI VISION of part of the Southwest Quarter of ilia Northwest Quarter and of the West onehalf of the Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Range 6 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Plats on Page 78, Livingston County Records excepting from the above described premises Lots numbered Two Hundred Fiftyone 251 and Two Hundred Flftytwo 252 excepting also lots 7, 37 39, 243, 362 and 3S9, which lots were released from the Hen of said mortgage Together with the hereditament and appurtenances thereof Dated November 27, 1935 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION, INC, Auignee AMLLER CANFIELO, PADDOCK STONE, Attys for Assignee, 8456 Penobscot Bide, Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December, 1910 Detroit, Miohiran, ii, ii, in m, 4 fa V4b R Clinton has purchased the entire outfit of the Pinckney cheese factory and will operate it f4om now on A W Lewis will work for him The friends of Glenn Tupper gave him a surprise at the home of his parents, west of town, last Friday night Glenn, ,vho has been on the Dispatch force for several years, loft Saturday for St Johns, where he will work on the Republican I Leo Monks is on the road as a salesman for the N K Fail banks company of Detroit Cedric Line charged with the murder of Henry Knoop, waived examination Wednesday and was bound over to the circuit court for trial in January Floris Moran, who has been in Detroit for the past year, has returned home and is employed in the W J Kennedy Son hoop factory The Pinckney Camp of Modern Woodsmen have elected the follow ing officers V, G, George Green Ad, John Jeffreys Clerk, W E Murphy Banker, G L, Teeple Escort, Wm Jeffreys Watchman, Bert VanBlaricum Sentry, C Vollmer Mgr C E Baughn The newly elected officers of the Macabees are Com, C V VanWinkle L C, G L Teeple R K, N P Mortenwm F K, I J Kennedy Chap, Rev Gates Physician, Dr H F Sigler M A, E R Cook Sirg, Fred Lake 1st M G, R E Finch 2nd M, G, A G Carpenter Sentinel, F A Johnson Pickett, F G Jackson Ralph Teachout of Waterloo has bpught the Unadilla blacksmith shop and will operate same Homer Galloway, former superintendent of poor in this county, died at Lansing last week Laverne Reason of Pontiac is here inspecting the street lights Ho is manager of the Silver Lake summer resort aiiU may install a lighting system there Mr and Mrs David VanHorn entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening The following program will be given at the Congregational church Friday evening, December 23 Moonlight Bells and Snow Choir Solo Lola Moran Recitation Bessie Swarthout Recitation Gerald Reason Song Anna Wilcox Recitation Juanita Wilcox DuetMiss Benham, P H Swarthout Recitation Leslie Mortenson Recitation Roy Campbell Anthem Choir Recitation Erma Read Recitation Clifford Cook Recitation Lulu Benham Motion Son Mrs Sykes Clasp Song Rev Gates Class Recitation Harvey Johnson Military Drill, Mrs Swarthouts Class Recitation Gilbert Campbell Recitation Norman Dinkel Recitation Roland Briggs Song Senior Claas Goodnight Drill, Mrs Crofoots Class Santa is Coming Mrs Cadwells Class o Edsel Ford has purchased 60 head of feeder steers in Denver, Colorado for his Haven Hill farm at Milford The cattle were picked from a shipmeat tent to the Denver market by the Defaequt pool, group of Mtt aajukmajL VCO HAS r4f 4 Wars r and rumors of wars more than ever foreign shortwave broadcasts are packed with excitement PHILCO brings every thrill because its builtin AerialTuning System automatically tunes the aerial as you tune the set Its the biggest thing in radio this year And its not an accessory not an extra , not even in price M,eSfHEQili3N STATIONS 1 f At4D ENJOy A Philcd Makes a Nice Xmas Gift 2000 and up i J M Richards Electric HwB,Mfch w, Ji Tmi iirThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 18, 1935 SHIFTING SANDS Heat By Sara War Bassttt Copyright by The Fenn Pub Oo WNU Service CHAPTER XIIContinued 16 1 shall be I never appreciated Bortie until now I was too silly, Tain featherheaded I have realized it since knowing Marcla We all want to be different after we have seen Marcla, Stanley Heath aid gently We dont Just want to bewe set about it, was the girls grave reply Sit down, Sylvia, and let us talk of Marcla, ventured Heath after a pause I IS deeply sorry If I have wounded I am gtrlSStn, i ed his face iderstand you, Mr What has Marsfcould have left her snt she believed in and thin Stood everybodygoing it Few women would fttth In a stranger feet You do not need to tell me, is answered It is pre cisely because she has gone so for 1 believed ber capable of going farther yetthe whole way What do you mean by the whole way To the end Well, hasnt she He shook his bead No She has fallen shortdisappointed me cruelly When it came to the final test, her affection collapsed Oh, she has been wonderful, he added quickly Do not think I fall to ap preciate that She has far outdistanced every other woman I ever have known I simply expected too much of her, doubtless the impossible Human nature is fraila womans heart the frailest thing of alL I have always said so You wrong Marcla, cried Sylvia hotly Her heart is not frail Neither is she the weak sort of person you have pictured In all the world you could not match her loyalty or the depth of her affection If after the experience we three have lived through together you have not discovered what she is, it 4s futile for me to attempt to show you You came into our lives like a meteorentirely detached from everything We knew nothing about you and in the face of damaging evidence yon offered neither Marcla nor me ofee word of explanation Marcla asked none Without rhyme or reason she believed in you I had not her faith I freely confess I thought you guilty Oh, I liked you sufficiently well to be ready to help you save your skin But Marcla cared enough for you to want you to save your soul When you were taken ill, we both nursed youI willingly, she devotedly Here lay another difference had you been able to detect it What happened as a result of this enforced intimacy You knowknow far better than I I fell in love with Marcia, replied the man without an Instants hesitation You fell in love Sylvia repeated, her lip curling You call It lovethe poor thing you offered her Why, Marcia would have gone to the worlds end with yi, Stanley Heath, had she the right She would have faced any humiliation for your sake If prison doorB closed upon you, she would have remained faithful until they swung open and afterward followed you to any corner of the earth in which you chose to begin a new life Thats where youre wrong, Sylvia, contradicted Heath Marcla was not ready to do that I tried her out and she refused When I told her I should return to her, and asked her In so many words whether she was willing to face shame and public scorn for my sake she turned her back onme She could not go to that length Are you sure she understood asked Sylvia, stepping nearer and look ing fearlessly into, his eyes There is a shame Marcia never in this world would face for any man but it is not the shame you have Just described It Is tfre shame of wronging another wontaae iettroyrag a home In the vlHsjfJjLwtere we have been brought W,ym believe in marriage as a sacred, enduring sacramentnot a bond to be lightly broken When you offered Marcla less than that 1 never offered Marcla any such shameful position, Sylvia, cried Stan,,ley Heath I would not so far insult her But yon are married That is a He Who told you so Thethe wire to Mrs 8tanley Heaththe telephone message, I beard yon call her Joan But Sylvia, Mrs Stanley Heath is not my wife She is my young stepmother, my fathers widow I always have called ber Joan Oh I beg your pardon 1 see It all now, the man explained Yon have entirely misunderstood the situation Im Junior Since my fathers death, however, people have get 4Ut of the way of using the term Sometimes I myself am careless about It So Marcia thought Of course she did We both did Bow west we to know Sylvia de manded Bow, indeed If aa Innocent dtltea cannot visit a town without being arrested as a criminal within a week of bis arrival, why shoaldnt he be married without bit knowledge Cir cumstantial evidence can, apparently, work wonders Tbea suddenly at threw beck hit head sad taaghtd, yon, little Sylviableat yea for setting mo right I told you you were a brick and youve proved it Thanks to you, everything is now straightened out Here, give me your hand How am I to thank you for what you have done I only hope that young Horatio Fuller of yours realizes what a treasure he is getting He does, Mr Heathhe does, observed that gentleman, strolling at the same Instant through the door and encircling his tiny bridetobe with his arm Havent I traveled half way across this big country of ours to marry her Oh, were hot going to be married yet, Hortle, demurred the girl trying to wrench herself free of the big fellows hold Certainly we are, my dear Didnt I tell you this morning I came to get married I was perfectly serious Dad gave me two months vacation with that understanding I must either produce a wife when I gat home or lose my Job Looks to me as if you had Mr Fullers future prosperity in your hands, Sylvia, Heath said She has She can make or break me A big responsibility, eh, little Sylvia 1 know It, Hortle, retorted the girl seriously She Is equal to it, Fullernever fear, Stanley Heath asserted Im not doing any worrying, smiled Horatio I The sentence was cut short by the radios loudspeaker The much sought Long Island gem thief was captured this morning at his lodgings in Jersey City Harris Chal mers, alias Jimmle OHara, a paroled prisoner, was taken by the police at his room on K street A quantity of loot, together with firearms end the missing Jewels were found concealed In the apartment The man readily admitted the theft He has a long prison record For a second nobody spoke Then as it prompted by common impulse, the three on the piazza rushed Indoors Ellsha was sitting limply before the radio Did you hear that he gasped Well, rather 1 Horatio Fuller shouted with a triumphant wave of his hand Aint it the beateree exploded the astonished sheriff That sends the whole case up in the air All thats needed now to make me out the darndest fool cm Gods earth is for Eleazers young nephewlawyer in New York, whos checking up Heaths story, to wire everything there is O K If he does, Ill go bury my head There goes the telephone Thats him Thats EleazerIll bet a hat HelloYes, I heard itYou aint surprised Wal, I am Im took oft my feetOh, your nephew wired, did he, an everythings O K That beln the case, I reckon theres no more to be said I feel like a shrimp How do you feel Elisha hung up the receiver Wal, Mr Heath, the story you told Eleazer an me is straight as a string in every particular, he announced Youre free There aint npthin I can say To tell you Im sorry aint in no way adequate Youll just have to set me down as one of them pud dlnheaded Idiots that was overam bitious to do his duty It Was Outrageous of You, Insult ing, to Leave a Thing of This Sort for Marcla I shall not let it go at that, Mr Winslow, Stanley Heath acclaimed, stepping to the old mans side and seising his palm in a strong grip We all make errors Forget it Im going to Besides, you have treated me like a prince since Ive been your guest You are the prince, sir Llvln with you has shown me that Wal, any how, all aint been lost At least Ive met a thoroughbred an that aint none too frequent an occurrence in these days What I cant understand, Mr Winslow, It why yon didnt recognise he was a thoroughbred from the beginning, Horatio Fuller remarked Youve a right to berate me, young mana perfect right I aint goin to pat op no defense Twit the circumstances that blinded me Besides, I had only a single glimpse of Mr Heath Remember that, After he was took sick I never taw him again, Had we got acquainted, at wa have now, every thing would a been different Flndln them Jewels Great hat man I had a diamond ring in my pocket when I came to Wilton, but that didnt prove Id stolen it I know I know acquiesced the sheriff Eleazer an me lost our bearlns entirely We got completely turned round A thief with a Phi Beta Kappa key Jeered Horatio Godfrey Then turning to Sylvia, he added in an undertone Well, so far as I can see the only person who has kept her head through this affair is our Aunt Marcia Elisha overheard the final clause Thats right he agreed with cordiality The Wldders headpiece can always be relied upon to stay steady Whose headpiece inquired Stanley Heath, puzzled by the term Marcias Here in town we call her The WIdder Well, youll not have the opportunity to call ber that much longer, Heath laughed You dont tell me Elisha regarded him, openmouthed Humph So thats how the wind blows, is it Wal, I can see this mixup would a ended my chances anyway Marciad never have had me after this Disappointed as I am, though, theres a sight of comfort in knowln she wont have Eleazer neither He dont come out of the shindy a whit bettern me Thats somethln In fact its a heapl A GLEAMING SATIN SHIRTWAIST FROCK TO LEND VARIETY PATTERN 2S4S CHAPTER XIII Intense as was the Joy of the three persons, who a little later set out toward the Homestead In the old yellow dory, they were a silent trio Too much of seriousness had happened during the morning for them to dispel its aftermath lightly Horatio, pulling at the oars, was unusually earnest Sylvia turned the ring on her finger reflectively and Stanley Heath looked far out over the water, too deep in thought to be con scious of either of them When, however, the boat swung into the channel, Sylvia spoke Hortle and I are not coming with you, Mr Heath, she said We will stay behind Only do, please, promise me one thing Do not tell Marcia the whole story before we have a chance to hear it There are ever so many connecting links I am curious beyond words to have you supply Such as The Jewels in the first place I can hardly wait to have that mystery solved, Stanley laughed The jewels are no mystery at all I can satify your mind about those here and now They were Joans Mrs Heathls Her maid, Corlnne, took them and disappeared Soon afterward, purely by accident, I met Paul Latimer, a friend who lives on Long Island, and during the course of our conversation, he asked if I knew a good man servant, Baying that Julien, their butler, had Just given notice that he was to be married to Corlnne, the new parlor maid, and return with her to France The womans name Instantly caught my attention Why shouldnt I do a bit of sleuthing on my own account Thus far the detectives Joan and I had hired had made no headway at locating the jewels Why shouldnt I have a try at It myself I got a boat and cruised along to the Latimers at whose house I had frequently stayed, and with the habits of whose household I was familiar My plan was to arrive early in the morning before the family was astir and catch the parlormaid alone at her work Should she prove to be our Corlnne, I would boldly confront her with the theft and demand the jewels If, on the other hand, she turned out to be another person altogether, it would be perfectly easy to explain my presence by falling back on my acquaintance with Paul It seemed, on thinking the matter over, that this would be a far more considerate course anyway than to drag in the detectives, not only because I bad no real evidence to present to them, but also because of my friendship for the Latimers and for Julien, who had been in their employ many years I knew they esteemed him very highly and would be dreadfully cut up should they find him Involved in an affair as unpleasant as this one Besides, I felt practically certain he had had nothing to do with the crime He was too fineone of the oldfashioned, devoted type of servant To shame such a man and throw suspicion on him if he were blameless would be a pity, especially Just on the eve of his resigning from service It might mean that Instead of leaving with the gratitude and goodwill of bis employers, he might be sent away un der a cloud I did not wish that to happen Well, my scheme worked to a dot I reached the Larimers unobserved found Corlnne alone straightening up the library faced ber and demanded the Jewels The instant she saw me she knew the game was op, and, without men ado, produced the gems from hei pocket shouldering all the blame, Julien, she protested, knew nothlnj of die theft He was a selfrespecting honest man Should be bo told ol what she had done It would end everything between them She loved him, Indeed it was because of htm she had committed the crime It proved ther had been engaged some time and long before bad agreed to save their money and sometime pool H to they might be married sal buy s little hop in France TO W CONTINUE Just about now, when everyone is getting a wee bit tired of seeing the usual type of shirtwaist frock scattered all over townand country toofashion peps us all up with delicious, cool looking satins of every pastel hue These satins need soft handling though Ingenious mind and nimble fingers fashioned this one for you with soft bodice fullness, fetching puff sleeves and delightfully young collar Long sleeves are in cluded, for youll want this version in your Fall wardrobe, too If you havent succumbed to the charm of satin, choose pastel sport silk, or novelty checked cotton Crystal or con trasting buttons and buckle Pattern 2348 Is available In sizes 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 and I 42 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewIng Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number JBE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven teenth St, New York City r Grandmother Believes Health and Wealth Responsibilities Asserting that their grandmother Is oldfashioned and Ignorant of modern methods of life, the two grand children of a famous financier publicly asked for her removal as their guardian The shortcomings of which these children of sixteen and seventeen complain on the part of their grandmother are not with reference to knowledge of financial affairs It Is not her faults as an Investor of which they complain In asking to have her removed as their guardian No The matters in which she is too oldfashioned doubtless come closerin their opinionthan that Probably she is oldfashioned in such annoying matters as health At her age she may be foolish enough to Imagine tht at sixteen and seven teen one is still growing mentally and physically, and that wholesome living is of paramount Importance Probably she cannot see the benefit of burning the candle at both ends Faced with a choice between dancing A FLIER Did you fish with flies asked the boy of his friend who had spent the summer at camp Fish with them replied the other We fished with them, ate with them and slept with them A Fresh One A college professor and his wife entertained at dinner a few weeks ago In the midst of the gayety at the table a childs voice was heard coming from the floor above Mother What is It Archie she asked Theres only clean towels in the bathroom Shall I start one Interference Are you still writing profound articles asked the lady with a roll of manuscript No, answered Miss Cayenne, I found It interfered with my more eerious duties You cant spill ink and pour tea simultaneously hie Rank High in Cleanlineti Lanal was a cattle ranch 20 years ago, but today Is noted for pheasants and pineapples Sixth Island in size In the ilawllan group, its Lanai City is called the most immaculately kept American municipality in all the Islands Roofs are painted in various colors, streets are shaded by Norfolk pines and yards glow with hibiscus blooms and flowering trees and sleep, she Is probably unreasonable enough on occasions to rule out the dancing And perhaps she is oldfashioned in money matters Having been accustomed to wealth long enough to have a true sense of values, she probably objects to extravagance Too old to see clearly, she probably feels that merely having money is no reason for dissipatlnp Indeed she may even feel th possession of wealth as a responsibility, and try to train her grandchildren to selfrespecting handling of it from that poiut of view Being oldfashioned, she may feel, too, that having money Is not enough to bring one complete satisfaction in life She may be urging them to sow the seeds of future usefulnessand therefore content and happinessin study and serious thought about tak ing their place in the world as the grandchildren of a man who from humble beginnings became the ruler of millions That, of course, would seriously interfere with their preoc cupation of having a good time Yes, the grandmother is doubtless oldfashioned in all of those ways And they are ways which can be very annoying when one is sixteen or seventeen with plenty of money and no dearth of people who are quite willing to let one be ones own master Bell SyndicateWNU Service As Blacks Remembered, They Raised Memorial Death came to two white traders in Africa who had made friends with the natives in a certain village Their black brothers wished to raise to them a fitting memorial They put up a stone, and carved on Ita whisky bottle and a pack of cards The incident is recalled by Rev Dick Sheppard, In the Illustrated Weekly of India HIGH NOTES efc How did your daughter come to take up singing She found it pleasanter work than helping mother with the dishes Jutt the Men ITostessAre you really a bank examiner, Mr Tompkins Mr TompkinsYes, madam, I happen to be HostessThen I hope you will have time to examine the babys bank No matter how much we shake it, nothing ever comes out of it Cheers for Calumets New 100 Can and perfect, neverfail baking I never tare baking troobke witb Calumet end X eive, tool iayt Mn Jack Caakty, S80 Avelon St, efenv phi, Teas Tear new 10c can makes aw feat very thrifty aaya lira Nancy X WUUama, 499 MoielandAveAtkts,Qe Its real quality at a saving says Mrs K J Tobin, of Beverly Kills, 111 Ive never had a baking failure with Calumet Why does Calumet give such luck Why is it different from other belong powders Calumet combines two distinct leavening actions A quick one fox the mixing bowla slower one for the oven This DoubleAction is so perfectly bmhuiotd and oonttoUmd that it produces perfect leavening Calumet is a product of General Foods r All Calumet prices are lower Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its historyThe regu lar price of the FullPound Can is now only 25c And ask to see the new, big 10c cana lot of good baking for a dime with Calumet, the Double Acting Baking Powder aW KI m iiB53 Get Your Car Ready for Winter Driving In Automobile Winter Equipment, I Offer the following articles which will insure you greater and more comfortable riding comfortARVLN HEATERS 1289 DEFROSTER 175 and UP MOBILOIL FREEZONE, gal 90c ALCOHOL gal 75c BATTERIES, CHAINS, ETC LEE LAVEY Mfr0M ovoe The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1935 i i 1 Hamburg MERRY CHRISTMAS We hope that Christmas time will be the brightest of the whole year for youa season of happiness, hope, and good cheer May our association together in 1936 be mu tually helpful FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All depcoits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Monday, Decern be 1G was the fif tieth wuiding anniveiary of Mr arid iMrs William H Keedle They ob served the rare event Sunday with a , family dinner party The guests present were their son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald L i Keedle and four children, Howard, Marjorie, Annette and Billy cf Musi kegon Heights, Mr and Mrs Harry I L DeWolf and four children, George t Marion, Dcrothy and Barbara of Ann Arbor township, Mrs Joseph C bul ski, Mr and Mrs Elmer E JUunn, Mr and Mi John Lundy Miss dniv i Lundy, Clarence Burner and Mr, ard 1 Mrs Leo Stocks and two children, Russell and Robert if Detroit, Mr J and Mis Hunter Galutian of Pinck ney, Mr and Mrs Walter Westphai of Brighton, Mi Abbie Li jch field Snyder and two children, Miss Florence ami Howard of Ann Arbor, Mr 4 ONE LEARNS as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns therefore that it is wise, to know something about the funeral directors of his community particu larly about their charges We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our services is never more than wishes to pay P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 MICHJCA I PINCKNEY nim nil BMUIUMMriliMl and Mrs William Yelland of Ravenna FOR SALf3 WANTEDTh end Mi,, J,, Aiefc Hall Following ,V ,, r jlJi 15K2F the dinner the quests cf honor wee presented with a number of pits in wr, ,r,, ,,, , ,, , ,,1, r chiding a jrold brick With VVater 0R,MAU K Chewier White Boar lmtl G Westphal ctimr a toast niasie re L V iiendee OWAXTKDWood cut on shares Mrs Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D LOSTBobbed tailed o UStomerS Council Proceedings n We can rectify any trouiil you haye no matter what o type of car you drive, Vwj Krvi all makes of cars p We do the best work passible To ive satisfaction g is our aim, and to that nd we try to do our best on g every job that conns inio our tarae Our prices are reasonable and our servicers prompt December 12, 1935 Council convened with the folio ving members present 1res Slayton, Trustees Kennedy, Lavey, Meyer, Bowers and VunBlaricum A brent Read Minutes of last meeting read and Pauls Ca hdra of Detroit sponsis were made by Mr and Mrs William Keedle Mis Cebulski Mrs Snyder, Mr delation Miss BUI, M and Mrs Donald Keedle, and Mr and Mrs DeWolf Fuitker ent, fainnunt was an exhibition by Anreite Keedle as Mickey Mouse nailing by Marion DeWolf piano solos by Marjorie Keedle ami Mr Stocks comvijinir sinking, piano a violin daets era V Levd liacr of Dtrot, arehde a of the Ivic pal c oe of Michya wl cendnct ei a, h r vicer at Si Stephens Kei opal church ,S dry moruinjr, December 22 Holy communion will be celebrated Monday cveninq December 23, a ChrNtma oaeeant will be presented af the church by a cast of twelve T,nivn character, frcm All Saints Mpi cepal OLDA I ruck larpauhn Owner cUch of Drlroit, the oiranU heir nJ,UVe ly Paving property none othr Jn the nrnit of S VWg tor tin Follow you desire to sell your farm, com TnrHorn, 322 W WashLsigton Livingston Countjr ,, 4 Name Hob, chiUJft jfsotify H 1Oit SALlShot un, 410 guage in Murphy, Linden BfiST liberal Regooi1 conuitiun Reasonable, iialpn ward Rhone 12 liartioy, Cireory n FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also FOR SALKSeeing machine Good ,i , v i T T i n , condition Cheap C40 W Grand iJlackt0P Rams J L D0ohue 2 4 liiwr, liowe o FOR SALKMut sell or trade for livestock, 12b bushel good corn, 200 snock, corn Douglas, Alfred Mo Farm, i Q FOR SALEA Kitchen Range j William Dilloway I miles i E Gregory o NG We have installed a complete welding outfit Brin m your welding jobs Charles Clan V i rpiived jng the pavirt at fho chuvvii, a parotioa by Bowens, supported by ty will be held at I O 0 F hall T e I jdy ti at liert VanBlaricuin Ladies Jiihi will srive cake nd t i oihts from bull park to file coa 1 Mution carried Mr rhai0 VeVnor entntai1, etijn by Keirtedy, supposed by the Lrkeand Circle of Kinsrs IliVLaey to pay the Guy Hall note oi ters t i nv oe Tusday fteraoan 400 with interest Motion carried at their annual meeting Tn th abMotion by Meyer, supported by sence of the n,esid nt, M s XeMe Rovers that Village street lights E Haiglif, ist pre idenf Mis lif agam be alternated Motion carried f0l C Vanllorn pisidcl The uc and adv Earl Baughn , o FOIt SALF Kalamazoo Comman der Heater Heats 3 to 5 rooms Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top Market Prices at all times Phone 42, F2 Lucius J Doyle ill j j FOR SALE or TRADEModel T jFordj truck also for sale carrots par sley, beets, and cabbage Ignace Solosan Pinckney i o FOR SALEFat Wyandotte hens h FOR SALEGood 2wheel witii Laie box 500 Luciu trailor Doyle I Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk ing oniiici witii Miging Joy to toe Wold at erl ilion of the Lods 1raver Ofiii 1 rpoits wee given Ofl, t Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton Lylc Martin and wie f Detroit spent Sunday with Mn Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin bv Mrs Charles Wdmp Miss Viola Teav a i Ms Harry A Lee Mr Edward Hon iun, gave a report J U,V ,itul I liursdays, ther days FCUi SALEJUack mareJ years old wl 150 Black colt i vears old 20 Bul Minoica hen, 20Pulkcs 40 bu potatoes at 50 cents Huntington Piano W H Elder BUTCBEIilXGDone at my home and Spring chickens Philip Sprout o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford jVanHorn FOR SALETwo horses, three cows, three calves, incubator,and number of other farm implements, harnesses etc Mrs Ann Samborski FOR SALEPop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phons 17 n, Do you know that we will prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size, killed and Dress clean, 15c each or 2 for 25c Turkeys,any size, killed and dressd, extra clean, 25c each of the u nior circle Mi s and Mr I Sougton pfed trkimr the Chi i tvas bd ir kt I, , hora, rabbits, etc tot1 Lmvei if, hoiilL 1 H w v d o tsrnd Chritm grer ting vard to v shutin Aivvounccent of fne oh, sorvanco of tlie fiftieth anniversin y of tfe founuiig of the orerriz tion to j 4 be held in Ann Arbor, January lr wasj iriade Tie admission crvVej A vas given to two noe r mbcr Mrs A Jams ard M1 v, er by M CiirTod i Th following w e I T for the rnui ic ye e seea l1 Chnle VyrhncT , rl, li I M Our1 , Mr , n , Vr I Horn tr , Mis, a IV T , Januarv me ing ill h bni i home of Mr Jack Vanderv, ail Lakeland Tuesday, January 14 wi n potkul dinner iL iven Mis Jule , Adele Bail read A Light Tr Caid Our Feet, from the Silver Crn, Ti w etirr closed vith he order Mr Webno will butcher at your ruaiwin Tel CMF2 VTK1 FramrHhles Hijrht Ma ket price eiitirc season R J Mc3niy,e 222 Liummit St, iiowell, Mich Phone 2i3 Local and General WANTED TO BUYShot guns and lilies Also have a variety of guns lor sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 ohome Joiin WANTEDWorkby the day, can do practical nurseing 612 Main St Nellie S,veet ib lr old Ih, i if ie n Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in 11 Mondav, Mr ami Xi Ikn White called IIovcU reities Lindav yy S li L O r J,, FOR RENTThe east teif f Hw Teeple double houe on FlUHM 01 Mrs HetU3 Tuple PLANTS FISH N 24 LAKES IN THIS SECTION We Have a Full Line of Christmas Candy, Nuts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible for the Holiday Season 5 in a tram mprayer oi , ,, served tea ml celfee, b ueied viici5 and cookies Mrs C ilry Mrril enteramed on Monday cvnin in honor of h r Vusbands birthday anniversa y bluests were Mr and M, Harry A 1,CP of d cvenn Lakeland Mr and Mr Roland bhe Ms w c ,un1 M and Mrs han, Mr and Mrs vil ram A ilson, M1bon j, ,Vi , Am Ar m pml s J llvaiul lao,v, Mr bo Thursayi and Mrs rred C Carter and Mr an, M n Dlinnin ,nd wife of Do Mrs Wilbam Roberts J no evening trok Vip Sl,m v t tf Ml, and was spent m pmym progvessne eu dlN x n F 0 chre fivt p ize bcin won bywr pn Mr, Jef nf Moa,01, Sr and M,, Mrs Lcc and consoation by Mrs Vvn Wclthca Val spent Thuiday and sen and Mr Snehan Mis Meiall Fidav in jvk,orii served an chdrate luncneon Sunday nuosts of Mr and Mr N Mr andir Alfred oune ud pac Wf,c , flnd Mr,s WaUer puests Friaay erennv Mr ami Mis Goviy of Fowlonnej William H o Ann Arbor, ,n Mesdames George Clark, Walter Margaret Williams and Cha, ic a ckl und Charles Clark were in ams of RrieVtcn and Ip Cieo fAnn Aibor last Tuesday Mr and Mrs reward C Houhto m Gjcrffc Roche thj MJssps were tcf thfU sonralaw ano Heleni Wanda and Loretta Burch So far Conservation Officer Carson has planted 180,000 perch, 21,000 large mouth bass and 125,000 blue r and Mr Hairy j gibs in 24 lakes in this section The ,n lat We liiesday pas and blue gills came from the fen i ipirdy pent lat week Drayton Plains stftc rish hatchery vrt iriend, nl relatives in Hctroit, and the perch from the mouth of the Louis and Ivt SackrWe uc Cass river, near Frankenmuth, here lioine roei Detiit ov r the week they converge just before, freezing end time Mr and Mrs lames Roche spent Following arc the lakes in which the we 1 end with her parents at bass, perch and blue gills were plantTerry ,,j vhitmore, Independence, PortMis Roe Wright of Howell was ago,North, Half Moon, Big Silver a week iul erua of Miss lcgy Little Silver, Bruin, Blind, Joslyii, SiMhaha Crooked,South, Sullivan, Cavanaugh Seve JciTroy of Detroit visited Mill, tour Mile, Pleasant Sugar Loaf his parents, Mr and Mrs Johy ,1 f Long, Island, Horseshoe, Green and y, Sunday ,, , ,, ,Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and son, Miyinvd wee in Ypsilanti, Sun sa 9SS Established 1865 Incorporated 192b ents, Mr nd Mrs Adney Reynold at Middfeton Edward J Fitzgerald and William H Gilbert have returned home from ianictor trip to Florida Mrs Fitz rs W Robert j ghters of Wayne i Keno party at the Pinckney community hall, Saturday night, given by the ushers of St Mars church Miss Ruth Sterling and Howard Milliron of Howardville, Ohio, spent Over SixtyEight Ynn of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank raid, vho has been spending a few the weekend withMr and Mrs Will Gks there, returned home withjBvownt Htirlev Miller and Mrs Lillian Hiswe them PINCKNEY CIRCLE MEETS Pinrknr, t th roim members anci nating iva Reason j linger of Pontiac were Saturday eve ning callers at the home of W H i Clark i Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 , Surplus 76,00000 Another year la passed and it is time once more to inventory our as,nt tv ronL KofrarMvS WiH Lcdwidge and daughter, gets There ,, one item nol siered tcrs met at t romc oi ui i Germaine of Detroit were Sunday of Mr and Mrs Max Led on the books, which means the most, Read with fifteen imaiurr ,,u ,, friends present Nominating com wic mittee for January Mrs Iva Reason, Mrs Will Ledwidge and Larry but carries no cash value Goodwill, Mrs Gravo and Mrs Lydia Car staCable of Lansing spent Saturday ol1 , xHv ar Several plat were sent to the wllevming with Mr and Mrs J D lfc S called for lack of a btter tem and meney to tne University P1jSteckabie Sr We thank you for your goodwill total towards the Christmas fund rr Joe Basydl0 was the honor guest, the children Committee to voikat a gurpijse birthday party given bv ward us and hope that our services with the Hoard of Commerce Sadie Mr M Clifford VanHorn, Sat , , u urday evening have been such M ifc Mr and Mrs George Grims had aa Sunday guests, Mrs Julia Greiner and daughter, Mary M E Greiner and daughter of Detroit Mis Dorothy Kewe and Ralph Dur you all a Merry Christmas and conbin of Detroit were Sundav after ,, noon visitors at the liome of Mr and tued prosperity in the New Year Mrs Will Brown Mrs James Roche and Mrs Kathleen Crotty were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Rocnc Shehan hi Ann ArW Mrs J D Stackable Sr and daugh Read, Dora Swurtout end Alta Meyer After a dclieious petluck supper all reporteda pleasant time January meet in r at Mrs Norman Rea sons, Mae bailer, Sec y 0 The Junior Class of the Pinckney hieh school held a class party at the home of Gerald Dinkel of Chubbs Comers, Mcnday night Fred Wyman has just contracted to erect a stone fireplace and chimney for Mr and Mrs George Pearson on their new home near Silver Lake Our bank and those connected with it take this opportunity to wihh Thil will be the thrrtysbctto stone py visited Mw Harry StackWmney wWA Mr Wyman lu built g iasp i m vicioittr Tkmfy afttom HcFknwStatt Inlf a4s WpirH 4JlL A A kmtfA MMl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 18, 1935 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1935 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 1935-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2dc7696ce15c374e69cf0e0a6a3363a0.pdf 383641c35ef2f1a9aa1b6f76926409ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Mr tffiRCY UL Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I 1 IS 125 PER YEAR rOUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT N Community Xmas free Is Dec 21 Association Discusses Pincffiy Creamery of Commerce to MIL D J Pinckney Board varnrce w MiIk produoef Member, and Official Sponsor Community Xmai Tree for Hold Meeting At Howell, Friday Eve Third Consecutive Time Program ToConsider the Pinckney Creamery To Be Given , A meeting was held at the city On Saturday evening, December 21 council room in Howell last Thursthe I mckney Board of Commerce jay night to consider what course of sard to rated by 0 niyfn Wednesday, December 11, 1935 Resettlement Adm Wants More Fauns It Wont Be Long Now matter is cs to the nwM v ii i u V4i c A The meeting was a closed affair,, P7ull07l y a lS1 Krm n that 0lly ember of the Miciv nlnWH rhc I rfm 1S Ibmf igan Milk Producer, Association prepared and is not yet completed mltvfj irtien the Christmas carol singers on w inw1, , , , truck will visit the sick and shut The whole nub of the i JWTTri thiVvillage and render carols that the aquation objects to tn Anyonehaving clothing, tovs or can Rebels buying milk at 170 per cwt ci fruit that they can spare are ask without any base or surplus system ed to bring same to the drug store , The meeting was onesided in that as they will be ued in the baskets the Rdjels or memb rs of the Pinckto bo made up for the needy ney Board of Commerce were not Every bov and girl in tMsection j askJd to attend or give their views is urged to be present at the Christ Three members of the association mar tree as Saita will have a gift for from Detroit, presumably w re on cch one I hand and stated thafthe farmers The following committees will bcho shipped to the Rebels were runin charge nin a 8rat danger of not getting , j lT l 1 J Candy com, C H Kennedy, Roy their money That the Rebels did IAAfl Will IC ASKSfl Uuk, riidr Reason Com to Fill not give satisfaction m Stoney Creek i WVU iflM Poxes, Mrs KPa Lavev, Mrs Mary , and had to leave there because they Teeple, Mrs Clare Palme, Mrs Dora could not get enough milk Swarthcut M Vilia Richards, Mirs The Pincicney Board of Commerce J jLie SwaKhout, Mrs W C AtLee J thoroughly investigated the Rebeh, f j Program Com, The Misses Nellie both in River Rouge and Stoney I Aufco DriVer Are Aked to Practice hnmer and esie Green and Mrs Creek before they came here and , No 50 Current Commeni i arc The Government Dsir to Buy Moreycaiod S0K will he given MediumPriced Farms for Purpose Simjlar to the Waterloo Project Mrs Jenette Rinkowski of Detroit accused of killing her wippled iive , iiVCJI a sillily test This right to put to dat persons suffering from incurable diea en or infirmaties has been much debated in recent years and iheiiens to bi come an important que tijji One rU,s that it j i, hoMirie o put out of thci inicrv a hurmei beAccording to information recently received, tlie Resettlement Adimni side argues that it tratioti i cunshiei iig the purchase o u lirftited number ui ianiis in L11ilocality for rcettieiiaj While it is nut Ue out established a nee it i tiiat eery u A iter wisiiing to vi have pUl pOM mg as it is to an annua oiri ide quotes, the Rible and chums ui uruon r,n,v God has the powered lite ami d Ii VVc doubt that the killing of metV ables will ever be 1,1,, nave equal opportunity in olicrim , ,7 u V , lfllZ bat un K or lur propitv fur ,a her hn lh wi takei tion will b, onabuis J in, , d K ,,Vts oi th unfortunate, am and olfeiing prke jj ll to iavc escaped punMimcnt j Mi Rural R this work Diectur of Owing to the lj only a united numb will bt U chased Tbi, wil giw tij, ,Vri1, j On the Highways Florence i5eughn Tree Com,, W Plaricum, 1 C proved all of the abovestatements Peac on Earth, Good Will Toward Miller, Bot Van falsehoods Tlvy left Stoney Ceek Men on HighwayThU XM Season Fiyc Decoiations because they offended one of the i The Holiday season is a peculiarly fitting time to emphasize the obligato tions of every motorist It is of , wo ut uteaue itiey onenueQ one of the Viiins, S K SvTirilHut, H C Ved high muckymucks of the association ier, idea y blie and he was able to put enough heat MILK PRODUCTION DOWN on some of thi put enough other shippers The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Mae 8J0 A M and 1030 A M s ihi lAV Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet in lu J 1S ual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confession 7i0 P M Saturday 101t ks the ,hu and treet cleaning and snow rping Just why this L neeeary not stated It is possible by vote nuiit an opportunity a eet sauablr to amend the J 5 farms at a reaMnnaiiie pi ice1 Wh lands are found to ij v a uiied the program, bi can e Othei , , M,,JIIUIC iu invsr rwi aar U, mill limitation if re enough revenue is not deiei from to this tax Jor current expeiis s The price o amendment was sponsored in tae iea,on, itviil be iipo ble tu liivst place by differ nt farm o them M111 i i give them conid i uiiei For thee natjus aioe to sell their farm InmM ti ei ey AOLd e wifl Ji ci ion houh be male before inin sale o attempt will ue the ioveinnient to dickei oi key on land value cause them to quit selling to the Reb more than passive interest that tin piv iiVjr nnanclatanding in both yuletide closes that quarter of th Milk production for November in die be tIo thPvl, Tf Jeafu WhJn automobile accid,nt,, me oex Also thuy have posted a deaths and injuries are at an anmrtrr II I Jill Uin i i L ti Detroit area, which comprises thV bondof sin nnnT T osrta,a aeains ana injuries are at an amun hruvr pan of seventeen count es 1 nJ l hJVC to the peak, according to the National Pur reached the lowest nnr since lasV Si their pay We undr eau of Casualty and Surety Urde,Kobruarv During the month 48 1 Hnill , not ncntloned at the Writers Hov honibIe is the thought J Pounds was produced by 13 000 tho LmcfGtl Com, on, you on that as we approach the days when members in the Delroft markef TtSf faiJ d fr1 d VU t0 AU Of the total production, 45,347 77 f presented , b chance to be is glorified throughout the land, the pounds was base milk o 927 ad seSons ken h len f cham,ber carnae of wrecks and broken bodies VC5,171 pounds was suplusL w4d immal in streWn more than ev 0Ve1 lhe 73, is the Imottot , our country l surplus imk shipped this year 0 A great deal has been said about m lacl, it is the smallest amount of BOY SCOUTS SFi i IM the necessity of courtesy in drivmg oi surplus milk shipped since the auui bfcLLING and surplus plan was started November Baptist Church Rev P P Eiic, 1astor Seices each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for tile iitJ foinS Sunday eiiool Classes for all R Y P U Kvuiing Worship Thurs evening prayer service b00 Whil 1145 700 e offers will be accepted Up to and including December i, Jimj, it is likely that ow,ie iiing to offer their ift ins for aie would do well by not demying too long before contacting the County Rehabilitation Supervisor and Canity Agricultural Agent lor tall pai liciilu aid tin filing of th i dee iitin ana price Within a few days Mr Vv L Clark, Rcickholl Luuding, iiouell Michigan and Mr S TuoinaCourt House, Jim zations vho fedt that the Jrm , yi iihru ra ,tate in general wre aying what tuJ ytat a portion of the taxes This amendment works out all right in rural districts The cities vrim have ,i ,,,, ,,i more vays of spending tax m iuy the Oilei oi , i,v a,pre than rural dist lets were given the Ue made IJ , , pover o raise this tax lumta lan hv rdojjting an amendment to that effect joe fhe slut machine mav ed but have tliripght wuK Chief of Police Seymour of Lnning raided three club the other day and confiscated nine machines The lov machine, like a cat, seems to have nine lives 800 have the he sales of milk for cr as follows ies 1 mil il8 per cwt f o b city PHRKTMAc crAie as an accident preventive mta ure CHRISTMAS SEALS Driving at speeds reasonable tor n, r, conditions, sharing the road, passing Rov Scout tjoop of Pinckney, tin properly, using correct hand signje, 13,187,707 pounds at L r sviwn of Scoutmaster avoiding all those io,is f n h niur Class II imr VhTi, o r ar lnl,than do make driving dangerous 1,1n , Um 5,day b dis triable for the other fellow, are t Congregational Church Mr, ihiv C J Znse, Minister P Paughn, Organist Morning Worship, 1030 Junior Con AI form,ance of offers this regiun First pifes of he daily papeis e full of uggestions for the gov rued Michiganwill ,n,nt to spend a lot of money or pro 1 jets in the citier where ti e papes are printeLedilfiiil pag in th same papers jazzing die government for wasting the taxpayer money on ha oi lor accept ol farm, in IS GIVEN Irll SLrViLrv We nohe 1 , m in e ing State Jouilml, s, ,,IV effect that Hi eic r ee giv,,n a life 1,, , e b ,jUl Jllld Cai r in Pe,ee 1 oun ,i,jr a 1 statutory jgpe,, e i,y ,,,, Pan t lie wa nil Mr ir d rnted tile ,hai nid wh n els, thev ii The following frnei an veba re eems to ,um ujithe ituatiei n g od style This lypifie, I ie at t i,d a, sumed by the Detroit pape dulir tiie return figmt ovei acc ptance df the slum clearance plan It shows the attitude of Ire 1,,, I ininance companies and big b e in genera It was all rigl,, in 1 32 for the geei nmenl to out huge sum fo them v,, liei ded it to keep t heir head a Now when lie people get of this gove Dim nt ah in vatM a little 111 mi i , 1 io O 1 , il, I i e of schools, sewer, 1 en howl to tiie eh heaven Really this country as a whnl not felt the dowiing1 phi, a eny, We lead that in Ital, in cr to carry on the war, t im i a jntcn gave tneir gold w 1 ,jdi to has i,e, ar and line tin country to be melted ,,,i ,IUi The wople, as a whole, aiv etact d n to follow their examoh The Wiil a 11 t e 1 in 1J1S give them a sizable sum to ,,aie ar with We wonder why sonrv ne lime did not think of this chenv Also just what amount of gold is contained in the wedding rings in the United States F A M INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS SATURDAY EVE Livingston Lodge No, 76 F A M will install th ir newly elected officers on Saturday evening, Decem ber 14, comnvneing at 8 p ni The following past masters will do the j 14Q MtT F gPTMP cwTt installing Installing officer, Russell M,LE PIpEJNE EXTENDED LivermoreV marshall, J H Hcoker i jjnt JOHN STRICK chaplain, John Maicin sec, Paul Clark of way have been obtained J across 13 Sylvan township farms for John Strick, Prjgon merchant, the construction of further sections died suddenly at his home last week e Tuesday, following a heart attack Folio ving the installation of otlTJfln fu,rthcr scotioT fleers, the Masonic Building Asrocia ,,,, 11m,,1 PP line from th , tion will hold their annual meeting i hi od producing area of the He was in business there for 25 years and elect officers Masons, members I fu 4 i 0 Work started on And last year acted as Republican kti, n v a nA u a 1 ne wasntmaw county unit was county chairman A member ofthe Tl rcminV t 1 Sun Thursday Wm Duleway and J II r m superintendent was cheered called by the number present and the col1 0 vffinsmmwitSi ,ml UPRId th,ll BIRD FEEDING STATIONS u i T M a ones next week With the pnch 1 JnurL tendance to at least jn oll MvhitL rr T in a it ,, , i11 nigaii fhe Ihilatheas will surely do station, proper the 0 E S and their families are nTejn v u , T mtA u1,1, v , started in rsovember near Saline Spanish War veterans, he was prom Work also was in progress at tfie inent in that body The funeral tnd ivited Potluck banquet Paul Curlett, Sec 0 100 their part We ar looking ahead to the Christ mas exercises, Monday, December 23 by the politicians who have mwrv demanded a cut and usually, rrot it, It was so in the old saloon day 0 hi tho prohibition days and appa enly M in the liquor commissier nay A winter o ng grand jury investigation r dpind bi1, Pev and one might biing to light soma VHELIEF GIVEN DURING THE same time near Stockbridge and from burial were held at Brighton, Friday, there the pipeline enters Washtenaw 0 NOTICE upprcd will help pheasant , in, 1 with lung ,1 MONTH OF NWMUft Syfvan toUhip SSSlS SyTvan di, CVINGSTON PROSECUTOR ILIM SiJff1 I WED TO PONTIAC r,,, vnuiui uivikUA IVClV vedding of interest locally took 61111, attend their party, Saturat the Methodist Episcopal par lay December 14, night, in the baseB at Hartland Tuesdav whin mc of tn church at 730 j A weddi place wen TbPONTiAr TTPT r Thf yotunR CP c of WED TO PONTIAC GIRL Congregational Church invites eveiy ,,, , agonally to Freedom township Through tfi Livmnon Co Emr The farms across which pipe will gvney Relief Admmwtrtin be laid in Sylvan township include , , , , those William Otto, Mrs Chris, sonage at Hartland, Tuesday, whr n l, , Federal and Sate funds provided Schneider, Charles Foster, George, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sattorberg , P f direct relief for 256 cases, represent Bauer, Gottlob Bollinger George T daughter of Albert H Satterberg of 01 lun ing 853 persons, residing in Living English, Jacob Mohrlock, Herman Pontiac, becamethe bride of Stanley ston county during the month of No Mohrlock, John Kalmbach, John Lie Berriman of Howell, prosecutor of RACCOON SEASON vember at an expenditure of 3,23101 beck Julius Baith, Rueben Lesser this county The Rev F E HildeI ENDS The direct relief vas distributed and L GOT Ann Arbor News, i brand, an old friend of the Bern S3 follows o Food 188896 EXTRA JURORS DRAWN Shelter , 30617 Clothing 29248 Twenty additional jurors were Fuel 70805 drawn Monday, Dec 9 to suppleMfdical 3445 ment the regular panel of thirty Total 323101 drawn for the December term of oo1 interesting facts For mtanco, wo ian have always been curious to ,v partridge and th Ming bin survive whether the report, is true that a the months of reveie weather crutain powerful personage in triBut feeding taiians should be state receives a commission on every started early in the aon if they quart of liquor sold by the state liqi are to be successful, ay i,f Derrrt oj Smniissjjon I ment of Conservaion liy acquiring , Senator Vandenberg who announc1110 a habit of visiting a food hfhr, the ed that he ,would make two speeches birds will knew vhere to o for u for Vinor Main in the third contenarce whenever a ci,i develops gessional district, has changed his due to weather conditions mind and announced that he wil noL we come and nnlnvm vrn Sportsmen an bj d student of rpeak at all He stated that he would use come and enjoy an evenng tho southfln pai,, tl M l,in who issue a statement this week giving , JJ 7, r nrZ17 ir iJueiiiutr term oi In addition to the above, 81fi5116 court at Howell The additional jurrmunds of ground beef, 3411 16 lbs orsare man family, read the service at 4 ocfloVk, the only, attendants being i SUNDAY j arc intereted, in the maintenance of his reasons for not aiding the R good pheasant hooting and the in publican candidate who is running mi crease of ringnecks ae urged to , a Dv Townond Old Age Pension build feeding station1 Often entire , platform flocks of pheasants can be nrsistei through pinch period jf th months ehonf ctmv 9i, iKr mntt kn vu n , ,, musician ana holds a teachers de beef stew, zon,a lb, mutton 500 hllaGos Haitbnd Herman Risch gree from the Detroit Conservatory lbs nrunes and towels were eriven Mnunlt r fc, , u n i w l c cwwl1 vunstrvawiy ,, , , , ft Tfie racoon ceases to IKJ legal Mr and Mrs Robert Squire of Howiarn for Michigan hunters and trap ell, j Pr next Sunday, the Department of The wedding was the culmination j Conservation announced today i of a romance begun when Prosecutor cwmber 15 the season on gt Marys Ha Berriman was practicing law in De,unt,nP wcl1 as trapping raccoon December 13th troit The bride is an accomplished I mthe lowfr Peninsula of the state Dolls etc as nvtet musician and holds a teachers de I wil1 comc t0 y d for this year ,, i , , vrMuiu,iiii Herman rwiscn bs prunes and towels were given Howell Glenn Beurmann, Howell to indigent families city Roy Fukerso, Toico Jay Brig166 men have been taken fam the ham, Marion Henry Summers Ocerelief rolls and aligned to work on ola Wiliam Jiillowav Putnam Bell Works Progress Administration 130 Hicks, Tyrone William McRobbie men and 7 women arc now working Unadilla Ira jCook, Bnghtoncity on the W P A Beatrice S Lritsj, Briohton Fred livlncSSfrS iSm 210 21 Coni, attenaed Aioion college for Livingston Co Administrator wayjEithLillv, Deerfield Francis tWee ymi and reqived his ju is nptrwTFM TTP vnr mfw I Sb f Genoa Da ,Wells Green doctor degree from Northwestern BRIGHTEN UPYour cemetery lot Oakv James H Hooker, Hamburg University ZmZTJ Sawi tttie est Mr Mw Bim commenced Knrtmnt to oncm jhal, HftrtUnd Roy G Brown, Hew houMkpln at onceJp the Bwnard of Music Mr Berriman, son of Mr and Mr Willtam Berriman of Calumejt, came to Howell about three years ago, and last fall was elected prosecutor of Livingston county lie is a graduate of the Calumet hiwh school, attended Albion college for CIDER MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill ir now open every day for custom v orV 1 also hove cider for sale My location it HX miles north and one mite west of Pinckney Ed Maas r0 Mrs Homer Milliron was a Detroit chopper Monday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were ilLUnfiiif, Tutjrift Everyone welcome It is charged that inmates of the Wayne county poor house at Klois arc selling their blood for transfusion purposes and spending the 5 they receive for liquor Supt Grubcr of Friday evening, Kloise denies this and states that Blankets Lamps only pure blood is used and necesprizes oc ame sarily only the sober inmates can BIG KFNO PARTY evening, Comm o supply it The inmates receive 5 while the hospitals charge 25 per transfusion Dance at Stock bridge Town HP, , v Friday night, Decern bo 13 Moffitsi Chelsea high school football tam i orchestra Admission 2C j will be given a banquet on Decern The To vnsend Old Age Pension bcr 16 Wallace Webber is the Club at Fowlcrville now has 300 speaker members Donald Sigler, son of Dr and Mr71 A steel band, about a foot wide hn C L Sigler, who was hurt in an , replaced the steel cable on the guard auto accident in Detroit on the night Ic fence on the vindinj cune juV of last November 11, and has sinx north of the Coste or Pian farm on been in Detroit Receiving hoofta the HowellPinckney road This was brought to the home of Utaarw curve hat been the ecene of many ontt here Tuesday by P Si wcidmu an4 oae 4oth, n U4 8tV V rtil VTiV sd MThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 11, 1935 We Trust She Remained a Lady Despite Her Loss A woman, once a great beauty and tbe talk of two continents, hat fallen en hard times This autumn, unable to replenish her wardrobe as the would have liked, she spent nearly all her tiny clothes budget on a very handsome pair of gloves, because according to her credo, gloves make the lady The first Jime she wore them was at a luncheon party given by Baron Rothschild Unfortunately, she lost one of them, and observed Its loss only after she had arrived home That evening she received a telephone call from one of the guests at luncheon ou lost one of your gloves at luncheon today, dear M he aid I picked it up and put it la my pocket I shall keep It as a tokenJune Pro vines, In Chicago Tribune IM SOLD It always works Just do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on use a good liquid laxative, and aid Nature to restore clocklike regularity without strain of ill effect A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Reduced dosage is the real secret of relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask yout druggist how very popular Dr Cald welPs Syrup Pepsin has become It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of help 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 Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin con tains senna and cascaraboth natural laxatives that form no habit The ac tion is gentle, but sure It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition doe to constipation without upset And Should Help We do not expect people to make the world heavenly, but endurable Still Coughing No matter bow many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and yon cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have tailed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Flesatat relief for Fmmfcawu Cemtfrttiea, H4MIM, SttaKb Treielw, TMIMOI DiMffan, and act M vwmifuc They lead to folk s ttiit At all drucsitta A WjOdns Doll and Suopli teat Free Address BOTHEB GRAY CO USLoy, K Y KEMPS BALSAM L 7ot AXL cxrzxi WNUO Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be Crank Theres only one way for youi body to rid itself of the waste mat ten mat cause acidity, gas, headaches, Moated feelings and a doxea other die comfortsyour intestines must function To make them move quickly, pleat antly, completely, without griping Thousands of physicians recommend Ifilaesia Wafers Dentists recommend 4rtnu wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth acidity These mint flavored candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia Each wafer Is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly in accordance with the direo tfoas on the bottle or tin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at theix source and at the same time enable quick, complete, pleas ant Uminmtion, HPM Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60c respectively, or in convenient tins containing 22 at 20a Sack wafer is approximately am adult dcea of milk of magnesia All good drug stores carry them Start using these delicious, effective wafers today Professional samples sent free to reo Merad physicians or dentists if request Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES Ju, Mm EdUkm t WmUom mammmmmmmmawmmmmmm PIRATE TREASURE 4935 DIECES of eight Two million dollars worth And their finder was a boy, a barefoot beachcomber, wbo was scooping a hole in the sand The day was clear but cold The early spring sun shone in a turquoise sky, but the wind across the water was chilly The boy shivered Be bad some driftwood that be bad gathered along the beach, and a piece of goat meat from one of the wild goats that lived on the island, Santa Margarita, where the boy also lived Be was hungry Well, he would dig a little pit ake a fire In It and roast the meat was used to that he wind sang about him as be began to scoop out the sand It may have been telling him what lay below, but if it did be could not understand He worked apathetically Only the desire for food and warmth urged him to labor, and this urge was not very strong And, thenand then his fingers touched something Perhaps It was a burled log, and if he dug It out and dried it there would be more fuel He began to try to uncover the thing No, It was not wood, but iron Part of an old ship, perhaps, but at any rate he would dig it out and see what it was A box What could be In it Curiosity now began to sting blm Into ac tivity He managed to clear the top and part of the sides Now, maybe, he could lift it out But he might as well have tried to pull up the center of the earth The iron chest would not budge, for all his effort He tugged until he knew that he could not move It It was too bad Here hewanted to see it all by himself, and gaze on whatever it might contain, alone And if it proved to be empty, there would be no one near to laugh at blm But it was no use he was compelled to go and get help His elder brother came, prepared to show his muscle, but tht iron chest seemed rooted in the ground His fa ther came, and the three tried their best to move the stubborn weight His uncle came, and the neighbors, and at last nine men stood about the chest, trying to draw It out of the hole in the beach At last It movedIt slowly and re luctantly began to leave the place where it bad lain go long Rusty and dirty, it lay on the sand, and the men crowded closer to pry up the cover The boy pushed near, too After all, he was the one who had found the longsought treasure Suddenly a great cry frightened the birdsa cry uttered by ten throats at once, as the lid fell back and the contents of the mysterious chest caught the light Gold Golden coins, doubloons, piles of pieces of eightpirate gold Pirates Certainly Cocos Island lay to the south, and everyone knew that pirates had buried treasure there Why, expeditions were always salllnj to Cocos, and people dug and sweated and cursed and found nothing And this was whythey bad searched the wrong Island If the story could be ended there, It would be romantic enough But now comes a second chapter which changes everything about, spoils the romance, but adds an element of mystery Under Mexican laws, the government Is entitled to 25 per cent of treasure found on Its land Who should know better, then, than the governor of Lower California what treasure was found, and by whom But he tells a different story entirely, and to the effect that last December lumber and construction steel were found on Santa Margarita Not treasure in a chest but the mate rials for building formed the astonishing find And just as stories gain and grow by repetition elsewhere in the world, so this one was changed by oral transmutation, steel became an iron chest lumber was transformed into goIdenwcolns, and, of course, no pirates treasure should ever be worth less than a million or so I So much for the chest of gold But a mystery remains who brought the building materials to Santa Margarita And why Tbat is the qufstlon to which, so far, we do not know the answer BLASTED HOPES Glamour, Romance in Evening Dress By CHERIE NICHOLAS I F THE revival of the luxurious, the more elegant, the romantic, the dramatic, the glamorous in fashion indicates a turning of the tide as Jhey say it does, from a season of depression to an era of prosperity and good times, then indeed have we cause to rejoice for the present signs in the matter of opulent dress are most propitious The new fashions, especially formal modes, are not only glamorous and elegant beyond anything known for years but they add to their fascination In that they seem to have recaptured the glories, the poetry, the vision and the imagination, the art, as expressed In lovely apparel created throughout the ages At a recent style showing given by the Chicago wholesale market council the gowns for formal wear, three of which are herewith illustrated, confirmed the feeling that we are entering a fashion era wherein a new spirit of elegance pervades Eloquent of classic beauty and statuesque dignity which carries the grace of sculptural lines are the new evening gowns of Grecian inspiration Extreme Interpretations of modes a la Grecque are seen In the draped themes of Vinnet and other Paris designers Long flowing scarfs, huge wing sleeves, draped side pleatlngs fire all shown in the new soft qualitykind silk crepes and velvets Other gowns show skirts pleated all around of floating billowy masses of chiffon, or slim dresses with draperies often pleated in long cas cades from the shoulder, to form a short train at the side or back Sumptuous fabrics, for which the present season Is noted, bespeak the rich beauty of Italian influence, especially the magnificent velvets in warm deep purples and reds and greens, such as have lived through the centuries in old master paintings and frescoes The versatility of the present mode would make it appear as If Oriental princesses had come to life, in the new harem drapes and metal cloth turbans and sari scarfs end head coverings Persian colorings and patternIngs, Chinese embroideries carry the spirit of the Far Bast into the immediate fashion program Then there Is the Russian Influence which has an allimportant Influence on current style trends, as manifest in the smart high cossack turbans and fur bordered tunic blouses and coats and suits Of course we must not neglect to make mention of the picturesque robe de style gowns which have and are bringing so much of romance Into the modern fashion picture In these you may be as bouffant and rococco as were lovely ladles in the kings court In olden days of pomp and glory when George the Fourth was king Speaking of the bouffant we are minded to call your attention to the charming dress centered In the illustra tion It demonstrated at first glance to the audience gathered at the style revue held in Chicago, the fact of high quality emphasized In a superb taffeta glinting with metalized highlights To the right, in the picture, is a very lovely evening ensemble fashioned of one of the new rapturous, scintillating sliver lame weaves such as are so smartly in vogue this season Its styling ac cents a tobeenvied slenderized figure Front skirt fullness, highfront halterneck bodice, extreme lowback decol letage, jeweled belt buckle are all hlghspots of note To the left, a gown of pearl dot satin bespeaks Grecian Inspiration via heavy golden cords and tassels O Western Newspaper Union AT FOOTBALL GAME By CHERIE NICHOLAS SCLICT PRODUCTS lesorporsf ej SStM U lee MSN CHy,,V MILNESIA WAFERS 7T UffiTtI I NOT many months ago New York state troopers were told of strange sounds coming from Letter Rock mountain, up the Hudson river in Palisades Interstate park Investigating the source of the sounds, which were said to rumble in the manner of thunder, the troopers found four small men, who had been blasting a large bole in the mountainside Everyone who has read Washington Irvings stories recalls bis tales of old New fork, in which queer little men and buried treasure figured largely It must have seemed entirely in keeplng with these legenas when the men confessed that they were banting for buried treasure, The man wbo hired them, whose identity was not known, had found an old map In the Morgan library, and be evidently took tt so seriously that he was willing to blast awsj the mountainside in hopes of nod log tbs treasure, For the football game, school, shopping or any daytime wear the abovu outfit is always correct The coat is French lapin over a Scotch plaid dress In brown end red The accessories are in brown to match tbe coat which may be worn with a suit on cold days The swagger coat with Its youthful lines Is one of the tailored womans high lights this season Its smart simplicity of line distinguishes her wherever she goes, with a Xussiness, but pleasing femininity FABRIC KNOWLEDGE AIDS WISE BUYING Fabric knowledge is part of your fashion education The smart woman knows that It isnt the Initial cost of a dress, Its the upkeep that counts When you are confident that your taffeta will stay crisp that your satins will hold their luster that your chiffons will retain their loveliness and never get sleazy or sloppy when yon know that your sheers will hold their shflpe and that your crepes wont ultimately sag under an avalanche of beading or braid, that your clokys wilt stay in, and that your drapes will not sag then, and only then, are you well dressed Women are rapidly learning to find out all these things beforethey buy a dress They are learning to buy pre dictable merchandise U S Designers Following Glittering Fabric Trend The French started it but American designers were quick to follow the new trend of glittering fabrics for after noon and evening year A survey just made of American textiles discloses that every Important manufacturer in New York has designed and presented materials to achieve unusual brilliant effects Cabled reports on the first fall openings of the Paris dressmakers still further Indicate the advent of sparkling fabrics, QUOTES COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinion expressed in the paragraphs below are not necessarily concurred in by the editor of this newspaper WARS MENACE By VISCOUNT CBCIL T HE nations, inAmerica no less than in Europe, are preparing for fur ir war More money is at the present time being spent for armies, navies and air forces than ever before in peacetime Moreover, one great country, in defiance of all treaty obligations, has launched a war of conquest against another And yet the contest which finished in 1918 was a war to end war We are drifting toward another world catastrophe worse even than the last Can nothing be done to prevent it Certainly good Intentions and pious aspirations are not enough No doubt the peaceloving nations will wish to remain at peace But we found in 1914, and you found three years later, that in spite of our wishes we were driven luto war What happened then maynay, willhappen again unless we take adequate steps to prevent it PRESENT AMERICAN ECONOMY By SECY HENRY A WALLACE T HERE is as much need today for a Declaration of Independence as there was for a Declaration of independence In 1776 The typical New England farming community of the Eighteenth century was 95 per cent economically Inde pendent of the rest of the nation and the world The rest of the colonies might have suddenly disappeared, and the community could continue to function Of how many communities in America could that be said today Merely to ask the question is to answer it And If farmers, with the help of government should today achieve even a 50 per cent economic selfsufficiency, as compared with their present 20 to 30 per cent, the result would be the starvation of many millions In our cltieB A change of this sort might be brought about slowly, but brought about rapidly it would prove a catastrophe FOREIGN INVESTMENTS HERE By JOSEPH P KENNEDY E NGLAND Is a great buyer ot securities, and while France and other nations of Continental Europe are doing most of their business with England, they now are beginning to swing to America, From 15 to 25 per cent of the volume on tbe London Stock exchange is in American securities, There is very great confidence abroad in the American situation and in the belief that conditions are so secure here that this Is much tbe better place to keep money France is still struggling with the problem of devaluation and Industrial plants are suffering, but the people are bitterly opposed to It Laval Is making a brave effort to save the day, and his stature has increased all over Europe The leaders of both business and politics abrbad feel the American recovery accomplishments are remark able GREAT BRITAINS NAVY By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE 1 HAVE gone through the figures of the Admiralty and make this statement In effective fighting force of battleships, battle cruisers and cruisers we have a more powerful fleet even than the United States and far more than any other nation In addition, our guns are far bigger than those of any Continental power Nobis Bora The truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy Englishman Had 40 Wives His 79 Children Argue In the latter half of the Nineteenth century John Dunn, a whits Englishman, settled in the Zulu territory of Africa In the course of his life in Zululand he married 40 native women Following the Zulu uprising of 1879 he was appointed one of the 13 chiefs controlling the country Recently his 79 living children appeared in native court at Cape Town, Africa They began arguing over the partition of 10,000 acres of land set aside for them by the Dnloa of South Africa parliament Each descendant of Dunn is to receive 100 acres GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR StffP The gat on wee to bed I ou eat or eleep Even mf heart hurh A iriend uggetted Adlerika The tint dose I took brought mm relief Now cat a I wish, eleep tine and never felt betterMrs Jet Fillet Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and lower bowels while 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 I Shoub, New York, reporter In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and 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 all druggists and drug departments In Time of Need A young man may have a host ot friends who dont hesitate to lead him into trouble and only a few who are able to get him out Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated Jk By ExpobU,C Mmm To Sun Wind mm and Dust VAX FOR YOUR EVES Lire Now In one hundred years none of as will be very important Be kind and keep it up I WORK TUN AGAIN rpHEeodofe out nervous, often with headaches With Constlpatiotl Cleared Up any night lions have switched to this natural all vegetable laxative Contains no mineral or phenol derivatives Instead a balanced combination of laxative elements, provided by nature, that work naturally, oleasantly Try an NR tonight When you see bow much better you feel youll know why a vegetable corrective is best Only 25c, at all druggists TODYCVI TO NIGHT TOMORROW Al RlCMT FREE tinU5Color tSsVlfilsCWeadarT noneter with tnenirchase of 25c twi of Niter HERES RELIEF HSore,liTitatdSkii r Wherever It ihowever broken th surfacefreely apply toothing Resino TailorMade Influence Is Shown in Evening Gowns Paradoxical ss It may appear, the tailormade influence has extended to dinner gowns this jear Worth launches woolback silk velvet la dinner tallleon with wraparound skirts and bloosed bodices, and Pattra and SchiaparelU also favor eveniai tailtours Js silk velvet 11 QZow oJietAJuljto 1U frUt ttmjtj f A COLLOIDAL SULPHUR IBTUDITIQ AND RELIEF OF TREATMENT FOR All III III I lO RHEUMATIC PAIN FIFTY YEARS SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH has at last brought to you tht benefits of sulphur in a Colloidal stats la tht treatment of Arthritis and what hi termed Baeaaeitsm Until recently Colloid 1 Sulphur has boon administered to suffering patient only under tht skilled direction of specialists by Intravenous injtcUona method extraordinarily effectivebut toconvtoltnt and costly Now However, It It posslblt to obtain a Colloidal Iodised Sulphur treatment for sheet painful and crippling ailments Without lataavaaltBta aad at a Vary tieVCasiTai SULPHOSOL CAPSULES i i 1 StaS tat Stllar far a bas tf SatphoStt taeraltsor if yea prefer, we wilt f testy send yts SeaerteUvt literature Ml fit tht Ctatta betaraa etall M ODAT SULPHOSOL 831 fifth Avenue New York, N V, Gentlemen I enclose ri One dollar for a box of fcupheSoL pi Ten cents to eoverpackinf and mailing charges of a tarn J pie of SulphoSol and descriptive literature I I I I I iDfapatch Wednesday, December 11, 1935 toward NEW 1936 PHILCO Tradein your present radio to ward a new Phileoand profit by our EXTRA ALLOWANCE I Phileo give you everything more power, finer tone, more quality features, greater VALUE And only Phileo gives you tho automaticBuiltin AerialTuningr Systeman amazing new invention which doubles the foreign stations you can get and enjoy PHILCO 6S0X i With Builtin Atrial Tuning Symtma On of the famous X Phileo wilh Inclined Bounding Woard Glorious tone, marvaloua Foreign and Pitaeiicazi reception Beautiful heJidrubbod Butt Vclnut cibinst 2IC0 610 B right 4495 With Builtin Aerin Tuning Sytmnx A EabyGiand you will be proud to own Tunoain ircrims from home And abroad True Phileo tone Fino Mahogany cabinet Special Holiday Terms jr COME IN 0R YOUR TREE 1936 PHILCO CALENDAR W D SQUIRE Brighton, Mich ll FIRE ON THE FARM No class of citizens has a greater interest in lire prevention than the farmer iarm fires are customarily more lustrous tiian urban hies This is party the resutt of the fadt that mucn farm property homes, corn cribs, hayricks, barns, stables, etc partly th rsult of th tttooooooo is extremely inflammable And it is partly the resut i tic fact that many otherwise uptodate farming communities have a deplorable lack of fire fighting H pment Fire prevention on the farm is thus not a simph matter out it can be achieved Better building goes a long way toward attaining the goal, as does the exertion of geat care and watchfulness during the dry season Every farm should be adequately e quipped with uptodate fire extinguishers, situated at strategic points in the home and outbuiidings Many a serious fire, which destroyed lives and property, couid have been stop ped before making headway had a good fire extinguisher been at hand when the blaze was first discovered Most farming communities, as ueli, can afford to develop modern firefighting departments indeed, they cannot afford to be without them Such departments mus be backed up with dependable water facilities and alarm systems Roads must be kept open, even in bad weather It is not uncommon for a rural fire department to stand by impotently watch ing a house or a barn burn because the pumper has been mired in a mud hole of a road Secretary of Agriculture Wallace recently pointed to the magnituue o the farm fire loss, and to the need for reducing it Other experts have done the same thing Farm property is often inadequately insured, and values tend to deviate sharply frim season to season as crops are raised and distributed In good times a serious fira is a blow to even the most prosperous farmerin bad times it may ruin him A fire prevention program that yjU get results should be undertaken m every agrciujtural area in this HOUSEHOLD HINTS 4 After the porcelain sink has been thoroughly washed anl allowed to dry Itaini can be removed by sprinkling rously with cream or tartar and g it to stand for several hours teaspoonful of salh to each galf water used in wishing and ig colored irrVoiinls will usually revent fading or running To be sure apples keep their color while cooking first place them In cold water to which a lttlo icmctk juice has been added A little bluing added to the soap suds in which cut glass dishes are washed will make them sparkle When the paraffin used lor sealing your jellies and preserves begins to harden place a snort piece of siring in each jar to serve as a handle to remove the paraffin when you want to open the jars Dying ferns can sometimes be revived by placing a tablespoon of cas tor oil around toe roots Dont pack your chicken or fish dressings in too tightly because they expand considerably while baking o STATES HOLIDAY RUM SALE CONDEMNED A protest to the Liquor Control Commission against its announced 2 fef MI 9mwtom to to i itn was voted unanimously by 150 members of the Open Forum of Westminister Presbyterian Church, Grand Rapids The text of the protest follows Members of the Open Forum, Westminister PresByterian Church, Grand Ripds, wish to record that they believe you are doing a very commendable job in the administration of the booze business We object, how ever, to your proposed action to sell Scotch or any other, brand of whisky at reduced prices during this sacred season of the year You cannot has ten the building of the Kingdom of Heaven with excess material from hell If you decide, however, to ex ecute your plans, we suggest that you go the whole way and head the placards with these appropriate lines Glory to God in the highest, Peace on earth good will is meant Buy your Christmas boose now, And save thirty per cent or PLANTS MAKE HOME MUCH MORE CHEERFUL Most homemakers greatly enjoy beautiful plants but the belief that it is difficult to grow them to have them indoors prevents many homes from having these natural decorations, according to the horticultural department at Michigan State College i Plants have certain natural re quirements which are more difficult to supply indoors than outside but many plants tan be grovn successfully in the house All plants require light, heat, moisture, aid air, and the amounts needed vary with the different species of plants All flowering platii n d mr sunlight than do uie fJiage plant Geranium, begonias, and rosea thrive be m cuth window, but ferns, vim, or palms make the best growth in an easf or wtst window North windows ucmit too little light for the bes iesuii vith house plants Lack of moisture in the air is one of the chief difficulties of growing plants in a dwelling house The mois ture can be supplied by spraying the foliage of plants twice daily with water Shallow metal trays in which the flower pots are placed on a layer of pebbles covered with water also aid in supplying additional water The soil around the plant should never be allowed to become thoroughly dry Too much water around the plants roots prevents the absorbtion of air and slowly kills the plant Some plants, such as cactus and euphorbia, require very little water, but ferns need a great deal Provision must be made for the draining of the excess water in pots or plant boxes Water evaporates faster from earthern containers than from wooden boxes, Rain water is better than well water for plants Plants should be watered when the surface of the soil becomes dry and enough water should be used so that water drains from the bottom of the container Most common plants will thrive in temperatures ranging from 60 degree Fahrenheit at night to 68 de grees in the day time The primrose cineraria, hydrangea, and cyclamen grow best at lower temperatures Plants placed near windows most be protected on cold nights by drawing the curtains or by coverings of paper The best container for house plants is the common, porous clay pet Painted or glased earthenware is im pervious to air Pots which are too large usually retain enough water so the toil becomes sour Yellow foUasft on a plant is often tmjfri i i n s i v M ITH so many styles, so many prices and so many brands, its no wonder thai many women are disconcerted at tihe thought of buying Christmas gifts for men So well say again what we say each year Make certain that the gift you give him carries the C R Adams Son label It h your guarantee of quality and style, ft is your guarantee that the gift is sure to please hm Courteous salesmen will gladly help you select appropriate gifts that will keep you within your budget Below are listed just a few suggestions MENS FINE SHIRTS 100 165 EiiJmFmrfAJAMAZZ L95 tosbd i i , ALLWOOL SWEATERS 295 350 500 SOFT WOOLHiOSIER Y Z T735C50C75C FINE QUALITY GLOVES 100 to 350 NECKWEAR 65c to 250 BELT AND BUCKLE SETS L00 FLANNEL OR SILK ROBES 750and 795 a M a 1 8 CHAS P ADAMS SON HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIERS Built on Value Growing on Value Jfe H are RABBIT SEASON ABOUT OVER season on rabbits in that portion of the state which has both snowshoe and Cottontail and tsowshoe rabbit l Ztl hunters in the southern half of Mich blts we most bunUnt a bhonu U S VAULTS HOLD 10 BILLION IN QOLD open season in that portion which U DBet sWHTmc CASUALTIES Ssjja teate deed and six injured J M Ml during the deer fS whisn attracted an estmufeff Utm iitujima into Michisnt wtthweddi numh f fcjiW WSJ these ot tfarlm deeujrtnTseafen during whfca few htatfwjest their lives and to vtfl injures HPt fatalities the etyes ftjMtil of gun acci p ltl, caly three sBlhr result of and one ians lower peninsula haae little more 9Jn T, WI4V YT , than two week, lift inhich t do Jll their hunting The open season is shorter in the lower half of the southern peninsula this year, due to a change in hunting regulations by the State Conservation Commission where the supply is relatively limit fed More than 10 billion dollars in vry and bright and shiny gold bars were locked securely in government vaults today the largest hoard of die precious metal in history 1936 FISHING LICENSES OUT fckyear Hmjifr of BfTVWB wee Mystery of Mata Haris Gay Execution Solved She believed the cartridges would be blank Read Under present regulations all imizin diX counties south of Townline lfiJn tean Weekly the mazme diotnbuciuding all of Huron countyare ted with NEXT SUNDAYS CHI closed to rabbit hunting after Jan CAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER uary 1 Townline 16 crosses the lower peninsula at a point north of Peiftwater from Lake Michigan toSaginaw bay It is the south Tine of Mason, Lake, Osceola, Clare and Distribution ot 1936 sport fishing Gladwin counties licenses and 1936 digests of the fishIn all the rest of Michigan north ng laws has been started by the Debf Townline 16, the rabblthunUng partment of Conservation, season remains open to and including, Licenses and digests will be in the January 81 hands of all license agents in time for To summarise, the regulation pro salt before January L when the new tie tin ftOvwfw A lbf tttesjs Despite this evidence of mounting wealth, Treasury officials were worried The steady flow of gold into this country, is depleting foreign monetary reserves, and it was feared a nev foreign monetary crisis might result The Federal Reserve Beard report cd today that American monetary gold stocks were valued at 10,009,000,000, or nearly half the worlds stock of 21,925,000,000 The gradual inereate in American gold holdings berasrtiy after the Siauguratiest of President IUosevel who nationaBmd p geW money Tbewaftee m response aniOi ed bid of StSjsjatoJ aa oe ea Naa iM S y th fM ,i , ,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 11 193 sc r r w www Howell Theatre Cfaubbs Corners Wed, Thur Special Matinea Sun Wei Dec 1112 2 P M Continuous Attend Matinees to Avoid Even Crowds Will Rogers IN OLD KENTUCKY WITH DOROTHY WILSON, RUSSELL HARDD1E, CHARLES SELLON BILL ROC SON Dont Fail To See His Last Pictuie ComedyIt Always Happo Walt Disney Night Ikfore Christmas New Double Bill Sat Matinee 2 P M 10c20c Fri, St Dec 1314 x, , NO 1 2 BUCK JONES GARY COOPER ANNA STEN IVORY HANDLED GUNS HE WEDDING NIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Dec 1516 Mat 2PM Continuous JANE WITHERS THIS IS THE LIFE WITH SIDNEY TOLER, JOHN MCGU1RE SALLY BLANE and FRANCIS FORD Comedy News Tues, Dec 17 Double Bill 15c with Courtesy Ticket No 1 , Xo 2 While tVe Patient Slept Heres to Romance With With ALINE MAC MAHON NINO MARTINI, GENEVIEVE GUY K1BBIE, LYLE TALBOT TOB1N, ANITA LOUISE Wed, Thurs, Fri Dec 191920 Gene Suattoii rollers FRECK L E S WITH TOM BROWN, VIRGINIA WE1DLER, CAROL STONE People Lcve This Story Best of All News Siily Svinhony Comedy VoMlNTiHarbav,ToTtrlC,harlie Chan in ShanghaiU o Dick Powell in Thanks A Million Lawrence Tibbilt m Metropolitan Mr and Mrs Parent have gone to Florida lor the winter Mr J M Brigham is now selling the McNess Products , Mr and Mrs L D Coffee and children, Donna Jean and Darrell of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Louis Wagner was in Detroit, Monday on business Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons left last week for their new home in Brighton Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion spent Sunday at the M W Allison homel Mr and MVs H E Paulus, who have been air the M J HoUsel home for some fme, left for Toledo to stay with their daughter through the winter Plainfield Some are moving around here Mr Roliin Fockler and family moved on Mr C Bollingers farm and Mr Olin Brotheiton and family moved onto1 the S G Topping residence Mrs F E Gauss spent last week with her daughter in Toledo 1 Miss Roberta Kenyon of Hillman spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs A L Dutton Little Jane King was sick lapt week so as to be out of school all of the week Nflson Weston is in the Ann Arbor hospital for an operation for hemia The Wood sisters of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Snedicor of How ell were recent callers on Mrs E N Praley Mrs Roy Hadley and Eloise called Thursday on Mrs Florence Holmes Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory were in town Sunday and attended church IDBA ti 9 hat to y on what to give AN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WILL BE LONGREMEMBERED Save yourself time and bother in your shopping for Christmas fcifts give something electrical and be SURE of a gift that will be both attractive and useful, and certain to please tbc person who receives it Electrical gifts are available at 4dk v ide varietyand in such a wide range of pricesthat yejB easily Hnd something suitable for anyone on your Christmas fist Gtass Coffee Makers 495 ip Coffee ami tnaet le ti s of an Arneiicau LreaMa arc at tdrir Iwst when wade rertricaJl Added to the eUahliidicd popularity cf drip cotfec is the convenience of this iiewclcctrr colFee maker Ail Department Stores, El Dealers and Hardware Dealers sdf Electrical Gifts See them there or e arty Detroit Edison office Hamburg 4 1 Trucking, Hauiin Local Hauls Long Distance WeeklyTrips to Detroit W, H IVIEYER Gregory liOlll Carl Ikdliuger MUUI litlle friend in laughter, Kauiciiiu J Wewiie evening o1 Mr and Mr Cucil ciiiiUitiJi and vi iioal UJ caile enUvwuraa honor oi he biviuiay or laL week Coons and Juhn ,umn o on iri rannie Hiil Ouina li vi nolo Clcve Toole ,vai hou S over tile WCCK end Ar jUil KiieiMa and bai,, Mr and Mis Hoy Slieiinau nic JlL Sunua Ann Arbor, inuay 1J mo time liobert Johnson und hidy fifiaiu Mr John MeUeer and Kulti o near lamiiiigion were aunui Jutko 111 Sunday with Vincent of the ioiinci s iainiiy, ui ana ii Jlle iamny, Koy Jonnson Mii li 1 ironUor Mr Lavonc riiginn and son ui LL ,111 , thiman were toit visited Cecil oaibicain aiid iai4 j tnuruay liy Sunday Mies Kutii Vhitchuad Mr ana Mr Kail Watson WLIV in j for Mi W G Kecc Ann Arboi, iiiday bridge The County jjoard of Kini j Liiilo Miuio Young celebrated her Daughters will nold inei incan ,i i iouiih biridday Monday a penny luncheon With tie commander, Mrs Gladys c, preiding at the annual meeting ui LatnbuiK Hive, No 392, Lady Mccabcis was held at I 0 0 F lull Tucrday aftenoon Following iiD reKular business of ihe order, the following officrs ver fleeted for the eni ing year Commanrr Mrs Gbuys Lee Lieutenant Commander, Mrs , Bhi ch B, Pryer Past Commander, M s Kmma D Hayner Chaplain, Mrs, Emily Blades Sergeant, Mrs Ieai 1 Worman MistressatArms, Mjv Bertha Winkelhaus First and Second Lady ofthe Guards, Mrs Myrtie Smith and Mrs Jennie Shan non Sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp Pickett, Mrs Inez Burdick Member of the Executive Coram,, Mrs Blanche B Pryer It was voted to have Mrs Carrie E Sheridan acc as great installing officer, Mrs Norma V Merrill as greJri mitresriatarms and Mrs Inez Buijj dick a great chaplain For good of the order, Mrs Nellie E Hajsht and Mr Pearl Worman conducted a Christmas pied letter contest, first prkse being won by Mrs Carrie S Sheiidnn, second fy Miss Jule Adeic Bali on a tie with Mrs, Gladys Lee Thoo who will act for good of the order at the next meeting Tuesday nfternoon, December 17, are Mrs Carrh 5, Sheridan and Mrs, Pearl Sheiidan Mr, Emil J Kuchar was hostess at the annual meeting of the Ladies I Guild of St Stephen Episcopal i church at her home at Hamburg vil lage Thursday afternoon with 23 in attendance The president, Mrs Ku , chrir presided at the meeting, which vra opened with singing Silent Night and prayer by the president Ofirialreports were made by M Mrs Henry B V y x4y Electric Toasters 2 up Always an acceptable Christmm gift, the newest electric toasters come in dozens of attractive styles and models, many with the autoiratic feature that removes the last bit of effort from t tnialduji DIFFERENT SIZES IN DUTCH OMEN SU5AN 6QUAHI b Pl 8 QUART SlF 10,U 1OilAHl SlF SMAII SISIfH ,f,N QUAKI Sll 5 TO 8t, Electric Waffle Irons 49S P Spree waules, cinnamon waffles, pecam weflles, waffles with boueyTvith jam orwilh maple syrup and butter all these tempting varieties are a treat for any occasion That is why an electric waffle iron make euch o useful and desirable gift Eiectric Heating Pads 345 cp On cold winter night, there is 110 i tibsliiult fort he guothiiig warmth oi an electric beating pad It is iust the thing tor applying local heat quikly and conveniently Simply plug it into the nearest convenienceoutletandin a jiffy, you have comforting warmth em and Mrs in Jackson, Krank Uuckalew and Ptycr A letter of thanks from the Holmquist, all of Ann Arborj Mhs Williams home for the Thanksgiving Mary iiubee of Wayne and Mrs Ella donation and other communications Moon read, Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryei nd Mr Earl C Lear and Mrs Dan son Eiwin and Mr and Mrs E gar iel Dnmni were accepted as members p Mayer of Ann Arbor visited Mr rryers parents, Mr and Mrs Hnry Mn and Mrs F Wolf, Mr, and Mrs nnHllllHIIIHIilltltliniIISIiJ13UinilBSillItlllllllllUlllllllllininTTni1ITlIllHlIltlltCti4 John Clock, Buster and Mias Mildred s Wolff, Mioses Dorothy and Floro p1 i of 1 cf tho society The following officers were elected for the year 1936 president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar first and second vire p evident, Mrs Janice W Featherly B Pryer, recently, Amos Pickett and Mrs Nellie E Haight haye been spending a few days wiliJv Mr Picketts daughter, Mrs Don DtiBois and family of Shepherd James Hallof Kalamazoo and Harat tiie home UJ Mrs t JVl iJoaisii Eaca uoaiu member will invite tnree guebU iiia Vincent loung ia oil mo sick list Mrs James Caakoy taught tho p imary room Uie pat WOOK wnno ui Jorgenen haa an attacK of nouiis Mr and Urs Lliurics Kuncnnan entertained tno latiers broincr ani viie from Lansing aL bunday lUnuer Mr and Mrs trod tvoo were oundy dinner guests of Ai and urs Don Mecomey jir Haroiu M cyer as caled to the home of his parents near iwineo, Thursday, by the extreme tiinss oi his motner, WHO paoicd aay m , evening Uuial took place 111 lue Plainfield cemcLery Mouaay Mr and Mrs Kalph Hartley, Jean, and Sam called on Ai ana u, Lawrence Kiggs aui sou batuutay axternoon JLavone Pilgrim and son, Denny 01 Detroit and Airs Editn Uariou Ann Arbor were Sunday gutjs Cecil Gal breath and family 2fr and Mrs Kalph OaibreaUi and here Ofltrffunior, of Detroit cre calling on Trowtives in town Sunday evening iGforia Bishop spent Friday nijht Wttt Katherine anu iaily Lou Loi Mr and Mrs William Buhl left their home here last week to peni the winter in Howell Ian Hall of New Haven visited their VotJierrln4aw Mis and sdsjfer, Mr George D Knapp, Friday and s 1 pud Mrs William H Keedle secretary, ifa, Fjank Buckalew, trtasuror, Mrs Henry B Pjyer, j Mrs Louis C Schleed made the , , Guild a present of a punch bowl An MLs Wanna Bowdisn was the guest j nvjtatjon from Mrs E Wray Hincof Miss Barbara Kecves on Sunday ey t0 nol tne next meeting, Thursand londay dav afternoon, January 2, at her Ai Waller Baker of Detroit took hoe vag acceptecl his small daugnter and her grand yle niecting closed with repetition mother, Mrs E A Kuhn home with of the Lorcis prayer and benediction, party of the Pythlaa Sister, Wedliini Sunday Mis Lsabelle Kice siiti j, one having brought a Christ nesday evening f accompanied them home to care lor mas gift, a drawing was conducted Mr and Mrs Wilbur vVinkelhaus 1 1 by Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Tea and and daughter, Janet of Ann Arbor, 5 1 cakes were served Mr Robert S Ward of Washington, 3 1 Mrs Charlea Root of Ashley has D C, and Mr and Mrs,Fred Wing 3 Mrs Nellie E Pearson spent Wed r fiOAMITPUADl neday night with Mrs Anna Miller in s UftAiiWAKt Ann ArjQr and attended Past Chiefs 5 ALUMINUMWARE i MM the houswoVk Mr and Mr Baker lost their baby son Thanksgiving day 0 SILVERWARE Lakeland been spending a few days with her er and two children, Miss Marylin S brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and and Ewgeffe and Mr Wringers fa s ULASSWARE 01 01 Miss Mildred Jack has returned from spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettier at Howell Mr and Mrs Dwight Eulcr and sons, and Mr and Mrs Fickett of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Kuler and son Jack, Sunday Lea Stem has been visiting he mother, Mrs J F Mahler and Mr Mahler at Toledo, Ohio , Mr and Mrs J J Sinn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their cottage Mrs Frank Buckalew Other guests, ther, William Kouat At whitmore Sunday were Mrs Roots soninlaw Lake were cedent diijner guests of and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gerald Mr Winklhaand MrsWards par Farnum and two children, Bobby and ents and Mr Kourts soninlaw and and Gaynard of Millington daughter, Mr, and Mrs J William Mr and Mrs William Blades en Wwlhw tertained at a dinner party their son jtfr, aBi Mft Hrry Cndc 0f New inlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Hudson were guests of Mr CuicV Dan Brooks and three sons, Donald sister, Mrs, Aired Young and family, Thomas and Wilfred of Ypsilanti and Thursday Mrs HarryA Shankland and three jT Russell Hayner of Highland daughters, Misses Elaine, Harriet and pan wtui Sunday guet ci hk par Carolyn Ann, their son Mid W ents, Mr, and Mrs James H Hayterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Blad ner es, and two daughters, Barbara and Mrs CleoSmith fe visiting her parBilly and Mr Blades sister, Mrs eittvMr and Mrs Adrfey Reynolds at Mar Dembis of Ann Arbor and Mrs Middleton , Blades brotherinlaw andsister,Mr j4Wt Gladys1 DeVoll, who has been i i TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS witii their daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson iui Everyone is invited to the Olu Fashioned Box Social to be held at the town hall, December 27, under tte wScaTof the Berean Sunday Tuesday, SchoSela Ladi bring boxeb n Itock tarved also Games will Dr C AAfMdfiBM promised John Staiger of Toledo is here doing some work on his cottage Those from here who attended the church Fair held tional church Saturday M vereS Haridl fJf8MT1twoweek8with her parents, Mr arid troit ola Pettyw, Mrs Harry Lee and Mis Mrg x wmiam Winkelhajus, Mrj Mr and Mrs Inland H Ball and Madge Jack ttr J U k fvnaitnMH from iM, nun w 11 i ou Miss Shirley Harrcll was a week end guest of Miss Yvonne Howell Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Ld hlnor, Times Mrs Ward, ac,Mr d Mrs Alfred YHfni, Sunday, g Houghton wepe Ann Arbor called rimnlsnled by her sisterinlaw, Miss j o 5 KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES Ward has ben transferred from Mrs Ballg lter Mis Minnie Shee AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES companied by her sisterm ,, Genevieve Ward of Detroit will mofgAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH s f tor through to Washington their cajflewetsFlower for ytnr decora 5 01 , LK xn rWkfAit when tAevjM 4MMSM II VAllMrti a 2Pr ntjamw WfVy, vSWiV r The Pinckney Dbpatch Wcaesday, December 11, 1935 flHfc stmas Time KENNEDYS STORE Do jour Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family I MENS HOSIERY Fwstcy Cottons, pr 10c15c Plaia Fcy Silk 25c50c GUf Socks 20c25c line, of, wool, silk and wool, all colors, Patterns and Designs , LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of all kinds, Priced 15c39c Lj fm SILK SCARFS FOR MEN LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 29c to 100 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties, at Prices That Will Surprise You SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy i OTHER XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hats, Caps, Toques, and SWEATERS Leather Helmets, Gloves J Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present and Mittens, All at Reasonable Prices BUY HER 9 A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar Purse, Slippers, Garter,Silk Lingerie, Silk Dance Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Xmas Gift FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose, Bibs, Blankets, Bands, Sets, Rattles, Shawls, etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS, BOYS AND GIRLS Come In and See Our Toys Cash Specials on Groceries Pi mmmm p T as Fruits and Candies i GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 119 APPL, AH Kindt, 7 lb 25c DATES, Fancy Bulk, 3 lb, 25c ASSORTED PEELS, Pr Pkg 9c XMAS CANDY, Pr lb 10c GRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 19c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, iC 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35 to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbs 25c RJTZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Aaet lb pk 17 TANGERINES, large ixe, dos 20c CRANBERRIES, Late Hewes, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, large stee Sc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, fclb pkg ISc CRACKERS, 2 lb, Bex 1 SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class uatier Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Phone 23F8 WeDelWer G H, KENNEDY Mrs Adah Sprout has been visiting t relatives at Redford Mr and Mrs Will Darrow were in Ann Arbor oh Friday Mrs Will Oooper and bibtheil, Roy were in Howell, Monday Mr and Mrs George Roche were Sunday guest of friends in Albion Forest Miller of Detroit spent the week end with Mr an4 Mrs Walter Clark ij Norman White of Howell was a Sunday guest of Mr and M Lee Lavey Mrs Mary Kennedy and son, Murray of Howell visited relatives here Saturday Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie were in Howell, Saturday afternoon Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs Herbert rrlmoi were in Ana Arbor en Thursday Mrs Mao White spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Frank White in Howell Mrs Merwin Campbell and sister, Esther Herquist p nt Sunday with relatives here Mr and Miv W H EukivJiave gone to Failhope Alabama to spend the winter Mrs George Hassencahl and Will Hassencahl were in Howell, Monday afternoon Miss Mary Jane AtLe was home from the Univerily oi Miehlnn over the week end Mr and Mrj W E Loll and daughter, Shirley of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso iv spending the winter with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were is Detroit, Monday Mrs John Hassencahl and son, Arthur were Sunday guests of Mrs George Hassencahl Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of De 5 troit spent the week end with Mr s and MM W C Miller S Mrs Ezra Plummer and children 5 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr S and Mrs Claude Soper s Glenn Hall, who is attending tho s YpsIIantrNormaT, spent the weeK end 2 with his father, Guy Hall S Mr and Mrs John Martin visited 5 his cousin in the U of M hospital5 at Ann Arbor last Tuesday 5 MRS Lee Lavey and son, Robert, S spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs S Vincent Shield in Ann Arbor 3 Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and S Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn 5 were Pinckney visitors, Monday 5 Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Jack IS Perkins and wife of Flint were Sun day gu sts of the Misses HofF Mrs Herman Smith and daughter, Edith of Howell were Sunday gueXs of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith The MLses Dorothy Carr and Barbara Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mrs Reginald Schafer entertained her Contract Uridge Club at a 1 oclock luncheon bridge, Tuesday I Mrs Percy Dudley of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mrs Hcttic i Tecple and Mrs, Mocco Butters f Misd nenrietta Kelly wiy home from Ann Arbor and Dave Kelly from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisete and I family of Detroit were Sunday guest i of Mr and Mrs, Casper Volmer, Mr and Mrs C B Alley, daughter Genevieve and son, Ervin called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Sunday James Doyle, who has been in Jackson for several weeks, spnt the j past week at his home here I Pr Robert Bird entertained a number of friends from Kloise at a J hunting party the first of the week, i Mrs Julia Drudge and daughter of Detroit were Saturday callers theh home of Mr, and Mrs Nisbett Mi, and Mi Roy Smollett and I sons of Chubbs Corners have moved i into the Francis Bidwell house at Brighton I Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs AL Niibett were Miss Edith Gunnel and Frank Nay lor of Eaton Rapids Mrs Jamus Roche spent Thurs day evening with her daughter, Mrs Russell West and Mr West in Ann Arbor 78 men are now employed in the Waterloo project, according to the ChflrcM Standard Th y are engaged in ioai work Mrs John Chambers, her daughters Hazel and son Clifford, Mrs JSmma j Lewis and son, Beryl were recent Ann Arbor visitors Mr and Mrs Starve, Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sun day callers at the home of Mr and Mr C J Teeple M J Burgess of near Hartland had one of his hands cut off Friday when the glove he was wearing got caught in a corn busker He is well known here, his wife being formrly Miss Etta Placeway Eugene Campbell and sons, Ona and Andrew left for Florida, Friday, where Mr Campbell will spend the winter Hip sons, Merwin and Gilbert also accompanied him part way Ona and Andrew will return at once Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable have been receiving congratulations over the birth of a son, Frederick Laur ance at the Howell hospital, DecernEugene Campbell left by motor Friday Tor Lake City, Hottdt, yhere he willspend the winter H was ac companied as far as Atlwitn, Ga, by his sons, Ona, Andrew, Gilbert and Merwyn and his wife, who re turned home Sunday evening, making the trip of 900 miles in 24 hours The following from here took the examination for the Pinckney postmastership Saturday Mrs Uu Darrow, Mrs Ella Lavey, Misa Nellie Gardner, Harry Murphy, Gerald Reaion, L Oi Devereaux, Michael Roche, Louis Wagon, obert Plaako, Robert Ledwidge The examiner was Sven in the supervisor room, in gjfSK Christmas Suggestions PERFUME SETS MILITARY SETS TOYS GAMES PEN SETS RAZOR SETS GILBERT CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES STATIONERY We Wish You All A Merry Christmas PbOYD W Prescription Druggist TOILET SETS KODAKS CIGARS t 111111111111 f 11 1111111 ii i 11 H n a l n E 111 n i 1111 1111 M 1111 u i 111111 u 11111111 f 1111 E r j m I m Sat Dec, 14 Fresh Baked friedGafces SATURDAY ONLY I 12c doz 29c I Peanut Butter 2 lb jar 1 PUMPKIN NO 2 Cans 2 for 19c I I Crackers 2 1b, 7c f I COCOANUT, iLB Pk3 i5c SS m I Cocoa HersheTs 2 12 lb cans 17c I s t f DRIED APRICOTS LB 23c I Salad Dressing, qtV 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 27c 5c I A tj Prunes, med size, lb CATSUP, Big Bottle 10c I Peas or Corn, 2 No 2 cans 19c j J MATjdiks 6 Boxes 25 I Rolled Oats, 4 lbs RED SALMON, LB Can 19c 1 I AilAmerican Coffee, lb 1, Al isialM1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 11, 1935 k2w Why Not a New Ford for Xmas Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December 15, 1910 F L Andrews, editor of tin 1 patch for the past 20 years, died at Bradentown, Florida, Monday, vihee he went several weeks ago The fu neral will be held at the Pinckney M E church on Friday at 1100a m Surviving are his wife and a daughter, Florence Petitions are being circulated for four miles of state road on the Pinck neyHowell road Walter Reason is clerking for W W Barnard MOOSI IN UPPER PENiNSULA A moose familybull, foiv and calfseen by a sportsman while hunting deer north of Newberry were more taan 25 miles from where not nine moose from Isle Royal were re leased last spring, the Department of Conservation revealed On lsie Royal this would be an ordinary tight, but its occurence in the upper peninsula is a matter of much greater significance Whether these were Me Royale moose is impoioibe to say, since a few native moose have been reported occasionally inthe area north hi Newbury during past years HOY TVS UklvttAl CVI ATbBEMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich A number from here went to the ever, more significance would attach Gregory roller skating rink Friday to tais observation if it were known aift u o that thce vere Isie Koyale stock, The Home Missionary Society met say glime specialists, since it would at the home of Mrs Ella Jackson on mean that the introduced moose were tWddnesay The following, ofiVer surviving and spreading out were elected pres, Mrs Ella Jack with psibililv 100 additional son yieepres, Mrs Julia hivlv m0OJB C0Wg from Isle Royale this 2nd vicepres, Mrs Mary Read sec, year to give impetus to the cstablishMrs Maude Gates tireas Mrs Lima racnt oi the upper peninsula hcrd Sykes chaplain, Rev Gates organ there is hopcfpibeing able to build ist, Mrs Grace Richards up a ni00 h in iJichigan nonh George VanHorn recently pur oi the strait which will iorve no erased a ntmber of thoroughbred oniy us a touHn attraction, bu Rambouillet ewes siblv oiFer V The Misses Lola Moran and ltihumin y Bullis were in Stockbrilge, Saturday y 20 was made at the chicken t i posit new type of biggame in future years o LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUiWrfCE fhone No 1 ac2 B9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rartn Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll STATE OF MICHIGAN supper given at the home of Goorgo i VanHorn last week by the L A S j Dr A H Pearson, has bought the old mill property at Hamburg of the James Duncan Estate Hamburg lodge No 438 I O O F has elected the following officers N G Dwight Butler V G, G Dooming Rec Sec, John Damman Treis C S Olsaver Gertrude Frost underwent an oper pic CANT CUT 1MAS TREES IN STATE LIVESTOCK POULTRY GRAIN T Im Broadcast at 1215 Pfoan Michigan Radio Net mmm S 4mJ w Tic cutting v Christmas ti state foiMit m cjii nnd other lot periritied by te von i vat ion ajioirh ets are lccoivu ecv e ti o The Circuit Court For The County o rt on on her arm at Ann Arbor 1 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Livingston In Chancery William Doyle and Luciuj J Doyle, Plaintiffs, vsEdward B iioskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wife and Martin Harris and Mary Ann Harris, his wife, and their unknown heirs, de ateea and assigns, Defendants t s opened visees, lea o ORDER OF PUBLICATION MARTIN J LAV N Suit pending in the Circuit Co urt for ATTORNEY AT LAW the County of Livingston in Chancery Phone 13 Brighton ft U higan the 3rd 0I Winkle Bill j week Dr Darling performe it A Mr Jones of Howell has j a bowling alley in the Dolan build ling 1 Superintendent McDougall ,ws , called to Grand Rapids by the illnes of Mrs MacDougalls father, this week At the regular communication of Liiigston Lodge No 7G F and A ii Tuesday night the following oficer veie elected W M, F G Jaeksou S W, John Martin J W, Fid Like Treas, G W Teeple Sec, R9V Gates S D, W C Miller J D, George Culy S S, Ross Read J STTTL R Geer Tiler, C V Van owned lands i Department ci numerous IL year for permision to rn for u H or sale The policy of the Dcartneivt of Converwaion for many years ha been ,aint the cutting trees en state htids for Chituas tree iuvpocs Individuals who cut young prico, balsam, pine or ccdirr trees on laiids 1 I I by tin fJt i y De cri ,, with riLiiisfc and Mbjeeted to prosecution PEOPLE MOST LIKELY TO GO CRAZY Krcjk iiiliicr that if you lie to ctlierr youic aL to say sane but lie to yourself youre probaby bound i ne DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G 112 N Michigan Office hours 830 1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Fhona 220 Howell Mr and Mrs Robert Mitter of It appearing from the sworn LCflilU hed inid CaMe Stockbridge and Bobby Reid of Mun t at the piaintdls have not been able ith t h weck en with Mr and Gordaniar, f t1e,ntM,oah ai HTl7 Mrs Arthur Bullis ascertain wnether the said delendanU ,, for the Hirdhoue Read the arti on this interfiling subject in i American Weekly with Sundays De troit Tines The Farm Slarket Reporter is Ford interest in the farmer and his problems This service comes to you through the courtesy of your nearest lord dealer with George BouteLL, Secretary of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange at the microphone Again Ford Serves the Farmer REPORTER Broadcast every market day at 1215 EST over these station Station Location Kilo jclet WXYZ Detroit 1240 WELL Battle Creek 1420 WIBM Jackson ItfO WKZO Kalamazoo 590 FORD DEALERS Location KilocytU Station WFDF Flint 1310 WOODWASH Grand Rapids 1270 WBCM BayGty 1410 WJIM Lansing 1210 Jra OP MICHIGAN DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew OfFice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich JAY R SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they liava any personal representatives or heirs liv ingor where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or poible rih of these fendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furtner appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered thnt the above named derDG U C Jim C I QtPl FR Pendants and their unknown heirs, una n r v aiubi devisees egatecs unu as3jnS cause PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Heating of AU Kinds, We HanUa Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub Tenks lished and circulating in said County, 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich nce each week fox at least six sue , M Kir Wrfc AU HU w,ek, joseih H Coiing Circuit Judge, 5UVVO UiLU fdigns their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default hereof said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty Have City Property to Trade, Pinckney, and 1 Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP , Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich ,A true Copy i John A Hagman, Clerk , The above entitled suit involves and is brought to Quiet Title to the folMicbigan lowing described,,lands, located in the j Township of Putnam, County of Liviingston, and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, to1 wit The SW U of the NW M of Sec No , 34 and all that part of the NEViof the i NK U of Sec No 33 which lies East of the Riverand all that part of the SH I of the NEU of Sec No 33 which lies East of the Rivei, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan1 Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage 29JsJZiT FE, WIND INSURANCE his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded, Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 80F31 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described at follows, towit Lot number eight in Block number five 5 and number seven 7 according ridnai recorded Plat of said , i Of Pinckney, will be sold at taction to the highest bidder b by the sheriff of Livingston t the west front door of the House in the City of Howell eeid County and State on Friday rventh day of December oclock in the forenoon day There in due and payable ot secured by said mort vff fifteen Hundred ind Twenty Cents Mortgagee N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made, Out ft Bills PRINTED i are feed fori si Hwk of k double 4mi t Miller, Cuntlcld, Pndlk Stouo, 345 PenubMiot Uid, Detroit, Mich MOJITO AGE SAIi Default having betn iiatio i ti condilions of a crnm i,ienut made by MAKV ii il Al lit N, oi tlie iit ot JetroU, V m e,,i Mic Myaii, to tXKC iKtsr ,l JAW, a Michigan coip jfiii in, d Uic itV of uetrrjit Vita Mihigar now LNIceS c iAliiA JHlST COMPANY, a cob liaivd liehlgan corporation oneri HIIIK I tie entity of said Union Trust COPT piny, dated tlic litli dty of JJIH, K U 1 J7, and rcjordca n i t ov ike of the KfKlitor of lJil i the CountV of Livingston, Stac i f Michigan, yu UK 101IT day t Juu, A, D U7, in Libor IW viie yagiS, on iniKes ibiiJT, niei mortKagt st aMifenvd s L 1ii ii security by ussiKmnciil to iiJv HTHLCTIUN FINANCJu iii U TJUN, a lderal corporation, diifd April 1, TJ3, and iecdcd in i offici of the Register of b fd, i June 11, lLKC, in illnr Kd of Mi KcjfcScs on Tnue IS, which said m, lgage was iartlir asisned by tiid iiox cjiAiiDJAX Jttr CMPAXV to CULUTKKAi LllwATlOX, INC, a Delaware corporation, by assignment datd May , lii and recorded in said oltio of tc Register of Deeds on September 2 14, in Libr J 3D of Mortage n Page 15, and said RKCuNSTlitt TION FINANCiC CORPOKATIOX m said COLLATLRAL Lig I DATTox, INC, by assignment dated May i, 1 35, and recorded in said ofiic , the Register of Deeds on June 1, 1035, in Liber HO of Mortgages oi PRge COi, which said mortgage i the absolute property of said Collateral Liquidation, Inc, and on ivhtch said mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid at th diie of this notice, for principal and interest and cost of certification of abstract and insurance premium paid by said assignee,, the sum of sx Thousand Nine Hundred Severn yseven and 87100 6,97787 Dollar, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been in stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, noticeis hereby given that on Monday, the 24th day Of February, A, I 1936, at twelve oclock noon Eastern Standard Time, said niortgasewill be foreclosed by a sale at ijublic vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly front door to tho Court House In the City of Howell, Livingaton County, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livington, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal coats, charges and ex penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any Bum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor Insurance on said premises, which premises are described as follows The lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit HOWELL LAKKOAK GROVE SUBDIVISION of par, of the South west Quarter of lie Northwest Quarter and of the West onehalf of tnt Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Range 5 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Ltber 2 of Plats on Page 73, Livingston County Records ex cepting from the above described prerniKeP Letts numbered Two Hundred Fiftyone 251 and Two Hundred Fiftytwo 252 excepting also lots 7, 37, 89, 243, 362 and 369, which lots were released from the lien of said mortgage Together with tho hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated Noverobef 27, 135 COLLATERAL LIQUID, ATION, INC, Assignee MILLER, CANFIELD, PADDOCK STONE, Attys fpr Assignee 845 Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov T Di 4, 11 lktlLSSiJ 1 A Furniture Suggestions That Will Make a Happy Chrsitmas A Remark DESKS LAMPS TABLES CHAIRS CARD TABLES STUDIO COUCHES BED ROOM SUITES A BREAKFAST SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES I w DINING ROOM SUITES YOU ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT OUR LARGE STOCK OF REASON y ABLY PRICED FURNITURE WE WILL MAKE DELIVERY THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS BEURMANNS Howell, Michigan Send the Dispatch as an Xmas Gift 1 A ,nntmrnt 1 T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 11, 1935 SHIFTING SANDS CHAPTER XIContinued 15 Dont yoo think it would be wiser If I took care of It for you, Hortie suggested she demurely You are dreadfully careless Only a moment ago you had no idea where the ring was If It is on my finger youll know exactly i Bully Idea So I shall Now tell me where youre off to You were in A frightful hurry when you burst through that door So I was, agreed Sylvia And here I am loitering and almost forget ting my errand Come We must hurry Ive got to go to town Want to row at over You bat yew life Show me the boat LeaAaf the wy to the yellow dory, aha took fctr fteea opposite him and h pirttd oft one another, her at brown suit his ilef and socks his tuUiUBCulUs Unas his general air of careful grooming, and she could not but admit he wore his clothes well He was not a small town product Three years in an eastern preparatory school, followed by four years of college life had knocked all that might have been provincial out of Horatio Junior Nevertheless these reflections, interesting though they were proved noth ing about his knowledge of the water Then she suddenly became aware that the boat was being guided by a master hand Why, Hortie Fuller, I had no idea you could row like this exclaimed she with admiration Horatio deigned no response Wherever did you learn to pull such an oar Varsity CrewH MOf course I had forgotten, she apologized, her eyes following as with each splendid stroke the craft shot forward Although the oarsman ignored her approbation he was not unmindful of It Where do we land he asked Anywhere He bent forward and with one final magnificent sweep sent the nose of the dory out of the channel Come on, he called, leaping to the beach Butbut HortleI cant get ashore here Ill wet my white shoes Jump Its too far Pull the boat higher on the sand Not on your life Jump, darling Til catch you She stood up in the bow I cant Its too far Nonsense Wheres your sporting blood Dont be afraid Im right here Suppose you shouldnt catch me , But I shall He would She was certain of It Still she wavered MI dont want to Jump, she pouted Youll have to Come on, Beautiful Youre wasting time I think you are perfectly horrid, she flung out as she sprang forward, An instant later she was in his arms anatJght In a grip she knew herself powerless to loosen Let me go, Hortie Let me go she pleaded I shall, sweetheart All in good time Before I set you free, though, we must settle one trivial point Are we engaged or are we not She made no answer If were not, he went on, I Intend to duck you in the waterIf we are, you shall tell me you love me and go free A swift shy smile illuminated her face 1Idont want to be ducked, Hortie, she murmured, raising her arms to bis neck You precious thing You shant be Jsow the rest of it Say you love me I guess you know that But I wish to hear you say it IIthink I do Thats halfhearted statement IIknow I do, Hortie Ah, that is better And I love fa8yrvia Loving you is an old, old MmitHtb mea sort of habit I shall VsWsf change You are too much a part of me, Sylvia Now pay the boatman and you shall go, One is too cheap Two is miserly The fare Is three I wont take less I consider your methods despicable, announced the girl when at last he reluctantly put her down on her feet You blackmailed me MI know my Sylvia, hecountered Perhaps youd rather I trundled back to New York tomorrow and offered the ring to Estelle Silly 1 I waa only fooling, she protested Quickly, linking her arm in his This ring would never fit Es telle, dearest Her hands are tremendous Didnt you ever notice them They are almost as large as a mans I never saw such hands Shes aa awful nice girl Just the same I dont doubt that Come We must Quit fooling now and hurry or we shall never get home Marda will to frantic Mardar My sunt I have go much to tell you I hardly know where to begin, sighed Sylvia Do listen carefully, for Z need your advice, What abontr A lot of things, It Is s long story Ton sst Marda has fallen in love with a robber A robber Tour auntr Uhhuh I know It sounds odd, but wm wffl sndsrstand it better after By Sara Ware Bassett Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU 8ervic you have beard the details, nodded Syllvia This man, a jewel thief, came to our house one day shipwrecked and hurt, so we took him ,In We didnt know then, of course, that he was a thief Afterward, when we did, he was sick and we hadnt the heart to turn him out In fact we couldnt have done It anyway Me was too fascinating He was one of the most fascinating men you eVer saw He must have been, Horatio growled J Oh, he was I myself almost lost my heart to him, confessed Sylvia earnestly Marcia did Your aunt Yes Dont look so horrified, Hortie I realize it seems queer, unconventional but youll understand better when you see Marcia She is no ordinary person I shouldnt think she was Sylvia ignored the comment Well, anyway, the robber hid the loot and of course Marcia and I did all we could to protect him Then one day the Wilton sheriff heard over the radio there had been a jewel robbery on Long Island, and stumbling upon the hidden gems, ar rested Mr Heath Mr Heath The thief, Hortie The thief How can you be so stupid I get you now You must admit, though, this is some story to understand I know it sounds confused, but in reality it is perfectly simple if youll Just pay attention Well, the girl hurried on, I cannot stop to explain all the twists and turns but anyway, the sheriff brought the burglar to Wilton and Marcia is brokenhearted Brokenhearted I should think shed be thankful to be rid of him But you keep forgetting shes in love with him Well, do you wonder I do What kind of a woman is your aunt What sort of a gang have you got in with anyhow Hush, Hortie You mustnt talk like that, Sylvia declared This affair is too serious Marcia and the theshe and Mr Heath love one an other It is terrible because, you see, he has a wife I should call that a stroke of Providence, myself Horatio, I think you are being very nasty You are joking about something that is no joking matter I beg your pardon, dear I wasnt really Joking Dont be angry But Let Me Go, Hortie Let Me Got this yarn is unbelievablepreposter ous, explained the man, taking her hand and gently caressing it Well, when Mr, Heath went away from the Homestead, he left behind him a hundred dollars in payment for what Marcia had done for him It almosPkllled her Sheshethought she ought to have had more, you mean A hundred dollars is quite a sum in these days She would better have grabbed it tight and been thankful My respect for this bandit chap is rising I should call him an honest gentleman It is useless to talk with you, HoratioI can see that Sylvia said, stiffening A delicate affair like this Is evidently beyond your comprehension You cannot seem to understand it All you do is to make light of every word I say Im not making light On the contrary I guess I am taking the situation far more seriously than you are I dont like the moral tone of this place at all It looks to me as if you had got into most undesirable surroundings The sooner you are married to me, young woman, and out of hers the better As for this remark able aunt of yours Stop, Horatio Stop right where yon are, bridled Sylvia One more word against Marcia and back home yon go so fast yon wont be able to ass tor dust Im In earnest so watch your step The woman has bewitched you, frowned Horatio She has She bewitches everybody Shall bewitch you Not on jour Ufa Walt and aet, Mr Heath win bewitch yon, too, The the V Yes, the burglar, bandit, thiefwhatever you choose to call him, YouTl admit it when you meet him We are going there now JTotocall To return the check I Just told you about Youre the stupidest man I was ever engaged to, Horatio Why cant you listen I am listening with all my ears Then the trouble is with your imagination, Sylvia said in her loftiest tone Tbey walked on In silence until presently the girl stopped before the gate of a small weatherbeaten cot tage, Well, here we are at EUshas, she remarked, turning in at the gate Whats ha got to do with It Mercy, Hortie Youll wear me to a shred Ellsha is the sheriff Im go ing to coax him to let us see the prisoner Petal Pillow or Bag for Pajamas Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK You dont mean the chap is jailed here My he clapped his hand over his mouth Why, any redblood ed man could knock the whole house fiat to the ground with a single blow of his fist Ill bet I could There wasnt any other place to put him Well, If he stays incarcerated In a detention pen like this, hes a nobleminded convictthats all I have to say They walked up the narrow clamshell path, bordered by iris and thrifty perennials As they did so, the sound of a radio drifted through the open window Sylvia peeped in Ellsha, too intent on the music to hear her step, was sitting before the loud speaker, smoking Ive come to see Mr Heath, she shouted above the walls of a crooning orchestra I aint sure as Id oughter let you see him, hesitated Ellsha Ill take the responsibility Walmebbe on second thought, twill do no harm, he drawled Hes round on the back porch Id come with you warnt I waltln for the news flashes Thats all right I can find him Say, who you got with you called the sheriff over his shoulder Hes nobodyjust my fiance Your what The man I am going to marry You dont tell me So youre gettin married, are you Good lookin feller 1 I heard at the post office you had some chap in the offinV But to let him see Mr HeathI dunno as twould be Just Where I go Horatio goes, Sylvia retorted Ellsha weakened Wal, In that case he began She waited to hear no more Come on, Hortie, she called Leaving Ellsha absorbed in a saxophone solo, the two rounded the corner of the cottage and found themselves iu the presence of Stanley Heath CHAPTER XII Sylvia he cried, sprinpinj up and advancing toward her with outstretched hand Sylvia What a brick you are to come Angry as she was, when face to face with hira she could not resist the contagion of his smile Im glad to see you so well, she said This is Mr Horatio Fuller of Alton City Horatio looked Heath up and down and then stepped forward and gripped bis hand with unmistakable cordiality Mighty glad to know you, sir, was bis greeting You seem to have got yourself Into a Jam If there is anything I can doany way I can be of service Horatio, you forget we are not here to make a social call, Interrupted Sylvia, who had by this time regained her routed chilliness and indignation On the contrary, Mr Heath, we have come on a very painful errand We are returning this check to you She extended it toward him, gingerly holding its corner In the tips of her fingers as If it were too foul a thing to touch It was outrageous of you, insulting, to leave a thing of this sort for Marciato attempt to pay In casn kindness such as hers, Im sorry, Heath stammered Sorry You couldnt have been very sorry, or you would have sensed such an act would hurt her terribly Horatio Fuller fumbled nervously with his tie You deserve, swept on young Sylvia with rising spirit to be thrashed Hortie and I both think sodont we, Hortie Horatio Junior turned crimson Oh, I say, Sylvia, go easy he protested Dont drag me Into this I dont know one darn thing about it Suppose I just step Inside and listen to the newt flashes while you and Mr Heath transact your business It will be lets awkward all round If you want me you can speak Nodding courteously in Heaths direction, Horatio Junior disappeared Your Mr Puller is a man of nice feeling, Stanley Heath declared looking after him I congratulate yon Thank yon Everything is settled then She nodded I hops you will be very happy She did not reply at once When sba did, it was to say with a humility new tad appealing TO BE CONTINUED CHRISTMAS in the Rockies I felt thrilled, excited, as our train wound its way in and out through the mountains, thundering through the crisp, pinescented air Now, we were climbing an almost pre cipitous grade, now, slowing down for a dangerous curve, while every little while as a stretching plain was reached, the steady hand upon the throttle sent the long line of cars speeding like an arrow through the bright December sunshine We were on our way to spend Christmas with Uncle Jerry and Aunt Emma They had sent a hearty lnvitatln for us to come out, and now we were almost there I held my breath at the sheer beauty of the scene that stretched before our eyes Mountain peaks that seemed to touch the sky, canyons dropping thou sands of feet, lakps covered by glitter ing thicknesses of ice, vivid green pines, looking like giant Christmas trees I had never seen, never even visualized anything so beautiful A loud shriek from the big whistle, a slow crunching and grinding of brakes, and our train came to a stop Uncle Jerry, rosy and smiling, stood waiting, upon the platform, giving dad mother, Helen and myself a true western welcome Aunt Emma is all excited about your coming, he beamed A short drive through a wonderland of beauty, and the big sprawling rancn house came in sight Aunt Emma stood In the doorway, and a cowboy, who was grooming a pony, looked curiously at us I wanted to look around before going Indoors,, but tantalizing odors from the kitchen made me sud denly realize how hungry I was All was bustle and excitement, hurry and preparation Even the horses and ponies in the corral seemed excited, as if they sensed something In the air The afternoon and evening went by on wings Christmas morning dawned upon a world that looked even lovelier than it had yesterday A million jewels hung on bush and tree, a sky of turquoise stretched Itself across the snowcovered mountains and valleys Inside the ranch house a fire of crackllng logs threw its ruddy glow over the living room The dining table was spread with tempting foods Break fast of homecured ham and sausage, fluffy flapjacks and syrup, steaming hot coffee with thick cream Then a short drive to the little church, an inspiring talk by the pastor, and the strains of the old and beautiful Christmas hymns neighbors and friends stopping U n cl e Jerry and Aunt Emma to wish them Merry Christmas Back again through the clear, frosty air, and later the big Christmas dinner Goldenbrown turkey and dressing on a big blue platter, a huge mound of snowy potatoes, native vege, tables and relishes, tempting pieces of mince and pumpkin pie And best of all, an appetite that only the mountains can give A hundred things to see during the afternoon, the horses and ponies, the ranch equipment, the silver fox farm that Uncle Jerry had Just started, and , a special show the cowboys put on for our benefit Food again in the evening, and after, a happy time around the fire The cowboys standing around the piano, where Helen played the old Christmas carols, their lusty voices joining in the beautiful words I thought of the beautiful setting outside as they sang Silent Night, Holy Night All is calm, all i bright, Round yon Virgin Mother and Child Holy Infant BO tender and mild, Sleep In heavenly peace I I stole outside for a few minutes as they went on to the next lines A new moon was sending its silvery light down upon the world, a million stars added their smaller gleam Around me I felt the faint mysterious noises of night in the open places, the stirring of unseen, unknown things My lips and heart joined In the words that i floated out from the warm, lamplit room i Silent Night, Holy Night Shepherds Quake at the sight Glories stream from heaven afar, Heavenly hosts sing Alleluia j Christ the Saviour is born I I 1 have spent many a happy and memorable Christmas, hut never one i as wonderful, as unforgettable, as this Christmas spent In the Rockies i Westers Newspaper Union This is the dainty pillow that you have wished for but, being expensive, possibly Uld not buy Here is your chaqceto sew up this one and the cost win be very little This can also be made into a pajama bag This package contains Bilk and rayon cuttings In white and peach sufficient toTbake the dainty petals also full directions for sewing petals and pillow The work is simple and ycu will be more than pleased with the beautiful results Package No 40 sent postpaid for 40 cents Instructions only, 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information PEOPLE FEAR THE THINGS THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND The beautiful voice of a famous opera singer Issuing forth in song caused 9 panic on board a ship Seriouslythat is the conterit of a news dispatcli from off the coast of Australia where an American ship carrying explorers was recently anchored The voice of the singer came through a gramophone, and the audience among whom It caused a panic was composed of natives, who ran in terror from something that they did not understand It may seem incomprehensible to us that a beautiful voice should instill dislike or fear Whatever the language of the song, you may say, Is not beautiful singing beautiful to all who can hearas the trilling of a bird must sound the same to men of any color and any language But the beauty of the voice Is obscured by the fact that Its source is something the natives do not un derstand For that reason it is an object of suspicionand of fear If we stop to think about it, It will surprise many of us to realize how much we have in common with those Australian natives In that we frequently refuse to see beauty in the things we do not understand WP too are suspicious and fearful of things we do not know Most of the worlds bigotry and prejudice springs from Ignorance And many of us, If we but realized It, create a spectacle no less foolish and unreasonable than those natives In panic over a beautiful voice issuing from a gramophone when we condemn without investiga tion, when we turn without consideration from things which are new things which are different, ways to which we are not accustomed Bell SyndicateWNU Service Let Real, Not Imaginary Interest, Be Reading Aim Learn to be a good reader, which Is perhaps a more dim1 cult tiling than you imagine Learn to be discriminative in your reading to read faithfully, and with your best attention, all kinds of things which youhave a real interest ina real, not an Imaginaryand which you find to be really fit for what you are engaged In Great Minds Times of general calamity and confusion have ever been productive of the greatest minds The purest ore Is produced from the hottest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt Is elicited from the darkest storm Colton M Aoimd lie House A Horrible ExampU The CustomerIsnt it rather unusual to see a barber withlong hair and whiskers like yours The BarberYes but Its good business Every man that sees bow awful they look on me will fall for a haircut and shave Woolen socks will not shrink kf washed carefully In tepid water and white soap suds Rinse in clear, lukewarm water, wring out, and bang In the air to dry quickly Have you tried serving baked cranberry apples with a roast pork dinner Fill the cavity left In ap ple after core has been removed with cranberry sauce and bake Sometimes roast beef gravy la light colored If you wish It to b a rich golden brown, put sugar la frying pan until it has browned, them dissolve it In water and add t gravy e e A squeaking in hardwood floors la caused by floors not being properly nailed or when subflooring Is omitted or laid parallel to flooring strips An experienced floorlayer will remove the squeak Keep onions under cold water when peeling to prevent the teara coming OH Associated NewspaperWNU Service, Be sure of Success And bake that Holiday Cake with the Point of View The hillhilly In his cubln has a handsomer outlook than the dweller in a penthouse GOOD LIGHT Every saW WITH A internal, LANTERN THlSlithi Httlt 1 Lantern with the bit brilliance ItHgntemetwriJS and la eiwejrt reed or toy lightingJob toMjMMitf Jut the light roo need foe eeery outdoor QM , en the turn, tor hunting, fUhlng, outdoor Hu genatoe P tilator top nick Coleman Lamp from regular guoline Ul a big value, wtth of dependable lighting terrtoe, for only 88 Y0U8 LOCAL DIALS or for FRUE Folder THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVG 00 Dept WU150, Wichita, Kanaj Lea Aagetea, Oaitfj Cbleago, 111 Philadelphia Pa UMf Delicious TreeRipened Florida OrusM from grower at lower cost 312 box ap prox 13 loz 165 halfbox, expreaa pr Bala Wehslsrittrovea,LgtttbiirtxIm YOU LL UKf THE ROOMS tf FOOD I A RATES J LA SALLE HOTEL C W I C A C O af DRUG STORE, FIRST CLASS Cariatmas Twenty Days ID Norway the Christmas celebration continues for 20 daysvm Ty Prvym , ww,wwttmmmmm c The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 11, 1935 JJ000044 Get Your Car Ready for Winter Driving In Automobile Winter Equipment, I Offer the following articles when viil inoitre you greater and more comfortable riding cemfort a ARVN HEATER DErOSTER 1289 5175 and UP M03ILOIL ALCOHOL L V L I 7rv 1 4 I 4, gal 90c gal 75c CHAINS, ETC il um 1 t V o J Js UU , f s 9 r V o Ccin W type r cr r,rui is our ail every job thac un are reasonable aiu in osiomers i i i L L t i v 1 c 11 i iiakis ni cars o v atJsiuelion t o diir ffst on ira,rr Hi I t PEACE OF MIND You cannot have peace of mind when valuable papers are un protected from fire, burglary, or loss Peace of mind is yours when your valuable pa pers are in a Safety Deposit Box in our vault FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All deposits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Marion that theie weve a iev printers in the state pi lons tha the slate had to give up he idea oT running a firinLijig pciiit with c nvict labor The De 111 Ikpubcan said the TIK YY1 Marion Ladies Aid will tute should start a printing office eot for dinner at the home of Mr m Heavenwhere all printers go, IM Mrs liny Miller, Thursday, Dec but Kuger Allen of the Grand RapA Lrtiher 12 ids Chronicle, wonders how the ad 5 church was well attended aithehom 11 of Mr and Mrs Earl Meyers, Thur, 1 day, December 5 t Mr Fred Millmun anl Miss Inez Buckley were married at the Jreen church, Friday, December J Harry MacQuaig is convalescing at the home of his son, Lee in Detroit, and is able to be up and around Anthony Redinger waj a rec nt j visitor at the home of Lewis Redin ger We understand that Harry Coley lias purchased the farm owned by the Huber company and expects to to move there the first of the year This farm was formerly owned by Earl Meyer Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl spent Saturday with their uncle, A It Pfau Lirthday congratulations for Mis 1 Steve Kimbui, December 13 j 0 Neighboring Notes The Jackson County Board of Su pen isers has appointed a committee j to investigate the proposal to pur chase the Eiks Temple there for a j The Fowlervilie Agricultural SocijF01 SALEShot gun, 410 guagc in FOR SAIR 80 ety held its annual meeting at the gooVulLI0n iteasunable kalpii, Blacktoj City Opera Hou,e Monday, December Hartley, regory 2 The following directors beirg 1 ,OT, c, TT , r elided, Heber G 1,vilkinsbn, Qiiu l ALibewmg macxine Good VANTEDRaw Hall, GeorgeThomas Finlan, Thomas condition Ciieap 040 W Grand Maiket Prices at Armstrong, Thomas G Woods, John , luxcr Hovvell F2 Lucius J Doyle Daa,aaiu Temple Smith, Leslie Sid ,, ,, , A ell, Gordon Harmon and D W Griif01 1Mut sell or trade tor FOR SALEor TRADEModel T fin i livestock, U hiishcl good com, 20 Poid truck also for sale carrots parThe count v fUItors of the state k com Duugl, ifreri Mi gan sley, beets, and cabbage, lgnace are having a lot 01 fun over the tuvt jarm Solosan Pinckney o 0 ONE LtARNS as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns therefore that it is wise, to know something about the funeral directors of his community particu larly about thejr charges We tell our readers frankjy that the cost of our ser vices is never more than wishes to pay P HSWARTHOUT 1 FUNERAL HOME 1 Kf PHONE N039 W 1 PINCKNEY MlCHJOANiL JMII a mtmm 9 FOR SAitF, ALOSTI3obbed teed collie dog t Vll TALJO C Name Bob, child pet notify H J XCHANG Khonilr LiberalRe and Hides Top Maes Phone 42FOR SALEA Kitchen Range VNiUiam Dilloway IFOR SALEFat Wyandotte hens I and Spring chickens Philip Sprout 0 Rev, L i i prices Vtl ifLmivu We have inslalied a complete welding outfit Brins in your welding jobs Charles Cte k 2 X v 0 y Vilon, the new presid nt ministration would manage to carry 0 the Iichigan AI J Confer nee, on the business there We wonder yas the eck end guest of Rev 10 slaie in illi itiUXh for p inter Sv idling and held the Sunday cj has looked over the state welfare vice on the Li ington ciTctrit 4i4Ktrtngpit Sigtiai The firm of Leo Devine and T L Armstrong, Plymouth dealers at Dex ter, has been dissolved, Mr Armstrong retiring from the firm The many friends of Mr Ira Cook will be sorry to learn that he dipped and fell on the icy pavement Tues day in the vicinity of the Pitkin garage, and fractured his shoulder, Dr Singer was called and set the broken bene Lrihton Argus The Brighton Business Mens As will have a community May iiuhis spent the wk L v, li rev aunt and uncle 1 i Montague aie ef Ann Arbor spent k n I with his brother, Alt j ,is uiIer spent Sundav with Ji cousin Alfr d Pfau Jr Mrs Alfred Plau entertained the Jol y Club at her home Wednesday, Do ember to a venison dinne ly and Ms Ho man Lange acl davghtij Marinn of Ann Arbor sport sotiriion thf vrck eni with her parents M and ds Giilp Foter of Iosco FOUXD Truck Tarpaulin Owner FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets can have by proving property and for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford paying for this adv r VanHorn Earl Raughn j 1 0 FOR SALE Two horses, three cows, FOR SALKalamazoo Comman three calves, incubatqrand number der Heater HeaU 3 to 0 rooms, of other farm implements, harnesses Good as new Cost tfoo Very cheap I etc Mrs X T McCTeer, Gregory Mrs Ann Samborski FOR SALEGood 2wheel trail or FOR SALEPop corn and late cab witu Large box ejOO Lucius Doyle, bage for sale Call 0 j Norman Reason, Phone 17 FOR SALEKtock mare 0 years old c wt 1500 Black colt 3 year old 20 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and Buff Minorca hen 20Pullets 40 bu rides Also have a variety of guns potatoes at 50 cents Huntington for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 Piano W H Kuler j o0 L BUTCHERING Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home John Martin Tel 33F2 Christmas tree again this year mui j will distribute baskets of food and I ANTED Furs and Hides Highest WANTEDWork by the day, can do Done at my home practical nurseing 512 Main St Nellie Sveet Lo Friday Dec 13 Phone 2G3 Nil llHI,IUJ Married November 20, ITed Thum lrcnts to the needy Market juices entire season R J Mc and M Do is Mooie Conra Senator Andrew Moore dropped yrv 22 bunnmt ,t, howell, Mich, ulaiciis U dead at 1oivtiac last week Monday The Ladies A of the Green represented Oakland and Wasii tenaw counties in the state senate s alu wa c C0 taxation Fred Wyinan has jut conGaeud Considered an experton to cltt a tone replace and chim ney tor Mr and Mrs George Pearson Owing to the wrecking of the old on their new home near SilverLake I school building, it was necessary to T,hl Wl11 be ,1 thirtysixth rtone , , v chimney which Mr VV yman has built re in this vicinity 3riMd M A closc tlle alchester school for sev OuiJ, lldwA oral days while the grades wen 1 J i moved into improvised quarters Thi iWJW 1 1 u T 1,11 Dec 14 Salada Tea Brown Label ,2lb OrangePekoe ni die I JTBl tt bs Cranberries 2 Lbs m 9 J3c Corn Meal K 0 i8 osg 2c Pure Lard Lb b Crackeri s b Box 19c o U4 el Wc Grind It While You Wait Oleo 2 tbsto a Customer 25c 35o Round Steali Lb 19c Lard Compound school now occupies the Legion hall, the township clerks room and the Mahrle building The old school was j buit in 18G7 14 men are now engaged in lay ing the Dexter sewerage system, a CvVA project The force is expect, d to be increased to DO this week 137 men were working on WPA jobi last week and 2G more had been asked to report Fred Beiu of Ann Arbor expect soon to start on hi fourth trip round the world He takes moving1 pictures of his travels and give a inter1 esting lectures He gave one of thesj I lectures at Pinckney a few years ago j Laii Morrison, 4L, Jacksn texcab driver 1, heii at Xv Ingham county jd on a charge of shooting his estranged wife, Vivian and her sister, Mr Haz 1 Hunter, Friday, at the home of their mother near Leslie The state liquor control commission revoked two operating licena in VBTWenaw coiinTfbf auduy TlrTodT last week They are the 01e lnv j em on the Northwest Territorial road u Georges vtce near vhiurere j Lake Thfirst is, operated by Mrs Grace Dtmlop and the second by Geo Gross It is charged they allowed hard liquor to be consumed on their premises The store building , and general store of Sard is Campbell at Harthml was destroyed by fire last Thursday 4 Brighton and Hjwell fire departments were called to aid the Hartland hre men This is the third time Mr Campbell has burned out, the othr two instances being when he was in business at Oak Grove The Oakland County State Bank has purchased the CWA sewer bonds of Milford FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch , 0 FOR RENTThe east hat of the Teeple double houe on Putnam St Mrs IIetG Teeple o FOR SALEModel A Foixl coupe, in good condition George Reason WANTEDJWoo7 gutters George Reason , o Iosco i Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited Mr and Mrs Walter Miller,Sunday Mr iVrnice MeCormick of California spent the past week with her sister Mrs Je sie Carson Mr and Mrs Ernest Wnttev are the pround parents of i iijv baby boy Mrs Alice Calkins visited Mri FannieMiller Monday afternoon James Foster lost a good work horse Mrs Lorena Ruttman and Patncia vidted Mrs Fannie Miller and Dorothy Jeaiv, Wednesday evening m The squ for hc mnn cbeu tewn or or ,ios v0 ari ciwcyj u olite mo3 stylo Conr,3js ihan tha csvorage, iha 2icjt Tiiis fho bi i hiewi vilh Its runisT ics srd uniqjo notch v,ltmg, bj eld fosliidnod crnfort CTC n black or brawn colfsliir with eiliiarstraight or vmg tips Size ond Vidtht lo fit Any Foot F C, Reickhoff f Howell, Mich p Lb 17c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks rks We Deliver at all Timet iaaWf DANCE THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH at Stockbridge Town Hall Fri Dec 13 Given by Independent Basket Ball Team Moffits Orchestra Adm 25c Established 1SC6 Incorporated 1011 Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan M Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Put YourS orpins Money in the Bank 1 It is not only convenient for vou to have your money safe but vour inn8 combi,ned ith others make a 1 t0 fuPPly the life blood to the tiade and industry of the community Lnl armcT the merchant, the manufacturer have need at times for additional money Their needs are supplied by the banker Lse this bank for the many services we have to aid you CoJSI8 paldrfn Savins Books and teitificate of Deposit Money to loan lnnnnan nablttes Pwits up 5, 00000 insured by our membership in IL, er DePosit Insurance Corpredated Y0Ur bU8ine8S 8 cPhenou State Bank s,i VV I i i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 11, 1935 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1935 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 1935-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch