190 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8bc36d5b87d615a1145969d962351db7.pdf f8a59a8fbc01000767ae71bb4a7b33c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE l IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 Dispatff r FIT OUR MOTTO S ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT it Marys Annual Ifirst Old Age Picnicjs July 31 j pensioa Checks Out Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1935 No 211 eir Pinckney Church Will Serve Th Big Chicken Dinner In Laphams I 8,00 Per Month to be Sent Out to 20,000 Persons Amount May be Increased Later J The Citv Cousin Grove on That Date Ball Game and Amusements on Program On next Wednesday, July Hi, St ,,, Mary, Parish of Pinckney, willhold VVnm l10V C their annual chicken dinncFand pVnic, J,dtil tm Mfi f Age Pension, at Laphams Grove, south of IMhck1 V inaikd ut histT r ui my, where this event has been held I Jcl,U ,J11 4 h i1Id r for many years past The big chicks I JV V I D , dinner served bv the ladies of thei Lal ah,an ut t Pension department church is notedfor its excellence 1 hoW that it wll probably, throughout the state and always u 11X iths before all of the 20,sures a large attendance Dinner I0 ih Vlwl fch starts at 1100 A M and continues I mC pCUP W investigated ami until all are served pari according to their nceds lhe Following the dinner there wilr be M1 wmxl willbe U per amusements and booths for all and a jnollth ml 1U is vvill be cash prize of 25U0 will be given I f1, iown, t0 1 month No away The Farm Crest broadcastingU ik1 3, truck will furnish music pensions will be iwv,d until Con The ball, game this vear will be i Pas ul security bid between the Ford V team of De ,ho niiai pension ,, troit ad Pinckney This team is managed by Archie Cochrane, brother o f Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tig r man U1 agcr and has won about every game ,1 , , , ,,,, ,, i ,, played this yar They ere obtained U o, HU b,l,lKi nUltls through the court sy of the AtLee Motor Co The Pinckney team expects to have a good lineup for this occasion in the veiling there will be a dance at the Pinckney Community Had, with a crack orcaestra furnishing the melody This will be a big day in Pinckneys and all roads will lead hi re on thai date 60NO ro 5TAY , mow ,fS MAT r is jlvjSOriCETllEJ 1 L 4 v JX Week End Jamboree 1 Here Saturday Current Comment V 1 1 i wvtL rn r ,i, ntee r ao, Pinckney Experiences ber of Week End Disturbances 4 still provido funus for some 5,000 pjsoiss This i expected to lift the dim from countk s and poor faiins At Kloist in Wavne counts, ha e applied for pension The matter of distribution is much the same as welfare relief The applicant is investigated and his entire needs are taken into consideration It is expected tnat th slat pension funds will eventually be matched uy an equal gram of federal money v f W H P The old saying that Prohibited Pastures Are Always Greener seeraa to be proving true in the case of AJ thur Rich, former Pattle Creek youdu the Usual NumHc was given a life sentence in lugisturbances 4 ham county for attacking Mis Lousa Arrests Are Mace King in PJ25, the trial attracting much attention This sentence was il 1 Pinckney stius to be,becoming thel terwaids commuted and he was pir week ni dumping place for all the cloned in lJdX on the condition that andsirable elements of the rest of la leave Michigan iiiid never retuin Hij went to Cahornia Now he , es to lU, t MicJiigar, lhe seem of his crime and disgrace and has so petitioned the parole board who , ill put the matter up to iov FitzgeKald HLs ground arc that his father ia darting a factoiy in Pat lie Creek and he wisnes to go into buities With him While in California liich had been employed as a brush hah sma it Late Drunkeiiess and disordeilitn seemed to predominate here over tie Week end and all tdd the sheriffs department male four arrets iat Saturday All of those arrested were from D Doit who A tie vviiek ending in this Soft Ball Games linckney turned th t me v, VMCA team1 from Silver ,,ak Wednesday night when u, them on tile PifeicKiiey uim, , KmmoiiS, whosiiut tnem CLU witn The Weekly Church Program Caihciic Church Service ecium Saturday alt moon Deputies Ken and Haselt arreted Harry lian en it ietrok, who has been employ1 d as lUthr at Portae Iake by Mr and Mi R T aiUvell for some luee lit imbibed tuo much of the tuff that cheer and cnated a distal bailee Saturda evening about 700 P M t 11 two d putie, mad another fly ing ti ip hire and took into custody hoija Kvans Charles Miller and Jiim WUMJII of Detroit who staged a fl t efoalI fight ON tile strei ts of Pinrkimy Tiiec thii men came out Ircan I troi in a car driven by Harry Morgan I rii y had a disagreement and in IS GIVEN 30 DAYS Hits the Week before, laiicU to Lvle ,ee of Midland was arrested linckney got 12 hits in this Ciorf pitched ior I inckne liec Pewis M Dion 00 A M and 1 I 00 A 3 PewRim, to Our Mother of JVrpet l , M i U 1 1 11 light that follow d in which all 1 ibirjg CLARE COUNTY IS MOPPED UP in Ann Arbor, charged Governor Fitzgerald and Attorney the Louis Wagner oil station at General Toy seem to be determined Chubbs Comers on July li Part of to make Clare county the purest spot the articles taken, consisting 0 lo an i 0 uul Help Saturday at 7 0O P M Confessions 7 JO P M Saturday in to have yarticipal d, Kvans re 1 bad cut in the face which re iiir stitcln s to close Mor The slot machine suit in Claro county which was to decide whether the machims were legal property or not has petered out There Sheriff Dates seized a number of machiiea belonging to Pert Kane, who is known as the dot machine czar of upper Michigan, and refused to return them Kane announced that ne would start civil suit to get tlrnt back Attorney General Toy announced that he would support tie coiity, in their contention that tin mariines were illegal and forfeited to I ho county or state when seized Kano has withdrawn his suit in Michigan and have put on a campaign there to enforce th law against slot machines, punch boards, etc one hundred per cent If thenplans succt ed there is a possibility that this cleanup may extend to other counties despit the unwillingness of some of those who have charge of iaw enforca ment At the present time Clare county must resemble England bicco, cigaretl s ana cand found in his car He was i Howell whTe 1 piended gr was sentenced lo 30 ,day ia county jail on a larea liy cha , , were, j to ev and the eU lour hits, fj he Laki 1 uns the first inning warm i,ey t ,vo hits add Pinckney auee errors Pincknr y tied the score 11 second and scored the winning the hfln iniung Jim Sin,e, Pinckneys leaonig m v ,a 1 cioubies amia single D Chik ,c imckneys last run uiniteii , TRUCK DFCIVKR I a KILLED ieorge f aiay, 0, employed as a trucK driver liy jiaijy Calkins of Fowiervdle was intaniiy killed about in tlie days of Cromaell and tile Puri1 s j0 Thursday morning when his tans, The following is taken from the truck avd a c Lansing State Journal On the Good Ship, Lollypop on mile south of Fo ierrili, Oscar It was irony, that popular tune, to , Wemkaup, alo mployed by Calkins, , I ,, the ears of Claies J,400 citizens as was lidng with Ft am y and was iju,,,,,, t, 1 ID 1 I Ileiise ir dnen by Ravmond ,,, ,iei,,,,, , ,, f otlice at 040 Mali itzke, lo, collided ai a corner, eellth illhiilg wileli he ait a i run oir tjie right tielaeis 1, ,el Tills wek ihiray nigitl iei will play tile I 01 M 1 re, ii Lai ip at Pa1 ,c Lake, ei j,i on hand at tin P I Baptist Church Iiev P F Iic, Iastor Serviced 1 ach Sunday Moridng wor hip 1000 Specjal and seperate rvices for t little foiks Sunday Sctiool 114o Ca,s for a P Y, P r 700 Keening Worhip S 00 iiaiie eeriiig prayer srvice b 00 ceie, a had cut m tin lace which rej , juiid three stitch s to close Mor A new and unexpected angle seeing y,an, after a livTy scraj iumped the to have developed in the treatim nt of t 11 tint e out on the lawn of Dr wealthy prisoners For some time tho C, I Sigler and went back to board has been collected from inmates treit alone Tlr y wer taken to of oujasylums and poor hous if 11 ai 1 1 1 1 w ell and pent th eeek end m jail after Evans iiad 1 1 i I medical aid Sun lay night Sheriff Iawcett and I puly Kennedy we e once mor called over e I Oil the a uoi deijafe followed No t ie mad ,,, ,, nue iiui j r urn mairiciue who is s ter two cars had collid siderable sum of money inckiiey Main street and j deavor to cola ct a weekl th lollyopMrs and slot machine operators here awaited the states next move Monday in Gov Frank D Fitzgeralds announced war on gambling devices Attorney Gen ral Harry S Toy was threatening a grand jury invest igation that may drive all the lollypoppers Jioin this city, which draws most o its summer business from tourists, Fifteen persons here were under arrest on misdemeanor charges, fac ing hearings July 2 as the result 01 he states first roundup of gamblers he ie On, man was taken into custody becsujse he bought a ticket to a basejal pOe He was the city clerk and o the anVai lid not rest well with official Clare HaTc Maiiy Signers Jn fact, many c iizansSigned a petit,oi asking te sdUi, to go a,,yay and, leave law enforctmient to tiiefown constables who do not become of iinckiiev Ail 4 j tired Ham CN iU 1, 1 11 Jlukeh c i he true, ovc turned and r alleys , J 1 11 w 1 i1 Goii, p neck was broken Wciukaup sustained , , cut about the head, lhe truck was, , , 11 1 , 1 1,1 , 1 Sdarlhoul empty and headed south and the old car vui coining from la west, Fee hey a 01 Mis Lillian Osgood I of Fowlervilk 0 YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET ihere will be district convention of the Young Democrats Ciub of the ti Clinton, b t a,,bell, ct I vfc, daft, if R 0 0 0 0 1 i 1 1 L 0 u II I IJ II it Congregational Church Mi C K Ihuighn, Organ, t Kev Jl ai e, Minister adie ai orir Woi dap I 0 ali said inmates were able to pay it Now the state government would et ad this to all inmates of our prioid Starting with Halfe McDonald, tho Flint matricide who is worth a con it wii nkly board bill n rests J fi ,1 him As lie is serving an mdJT imte sentence this amount woeid V iiiuii isi ai 1 that another fight I proa ,,i y ie cani ie aim ii the SOuO jnmatcs of Michigan penal institutions, it is estimated that 400 of them would pay 400 per day or SlU,f00 per year, isistant Attorney took place at the corner of Mi0 and tin i lowell Road about 200 A, M, Sunday morning, bitWen two men and two voim n 111 an automobile why Pinrkrtey experieix n, a n 1 u why jhnekny eNpenences so I General Hugnes ha Ken appointed iv week end di tarbaiic s is not to administer this act He wnl hnvcj LI TI I it i the lact that Pmck ,uch jnmate fill out a questionale ha no police protection I here giving i list of his real and personal 1 iin am I 11 J LUNational for M ichigan, the Sixth the 1 M A15 li il PO Fijiak, If Piackman, if Shullz, lb 0 0 fended at the pangling of a slot maN The Willing Work chine in operation , After rounding up prominent citizens here ior operating alleged slot machines, selling lollypops which pay tho premium of anotht r lollypop if they contain a lucky color, baseball pools and displaying penny ptmch boardr Toy threatened the grand jury probe J am considering a grand jury investigation in Clare to provide proWPon lor witncsse we want to call in our irvcifnalion, he aid otigivsional drtiict, held 11 the 1 Jones, cl City of Prightcjd at the VVciss Parbe 1 lmiimerv, c cue on Saturday, July liTth, 1 hJa, LSaarman, iv at 7 i P M, r Or ptirpoe of jnnions, p selecting dchgate to attend the Xa sjolar, rs tional Conveiition in Milwaukee 01 Saiui, ,jb August 2 1 and l I, 1 And td p0or, Is tranmit any other or fuillur buyi1 Holm run Clark Twt ha e hi nesstluu may come before the Cinjjim JSingi r 2, Shultz, Go a Ina 1 volition 1 Struck out by Goii 14, Jiramons V Sireuu j j Ja on balls off Gori Left 01 0 J bases pinckney h, YMCA NOTICE j pijt Clinton 0 U 0 I d 0 0 e J 0 1 0 oi 1 eo ul I iiiiil, 1 loin I Mem I a imo 1 M W01 i, Wan a aool ,i don 1 or All a 1 1 i I I a I or Ai YoiiM at , 00 I ,M Iv, 1 vboiiv W Iconic no , dla marhall or res4fent d 1 illi y Ie re and in a, v ol a distui baire it 1 mceairy to call the jail, M a u, helnv e t hat a e, ident deputy vmid riatoie order here MHuli the four wi arrainged in jn ne couri at lltjA ell I laneii was lie 1 eo an I given tn days in jail Iv an M ill r and Wilon wer each Ida d lor disorderly conduct and were warned not to repent the offence NOTCKBAKE SALT i , a i K v d l hold a a 11 o I del in tie i Odin ad Sti on Satu I da intnav at I oclock ol II i t ti e JfND IN YOUR ITEMS PARLY v, w arlv ni 11, i Clas wil jholdkparty on Peach Mountain on PINCKNEY LOSES Ihuisday evemng i hey wf hike TO DANiViil, to the mountadi and eecd s 0 bnmd Tlh iinckluy tl,ani lo, Ut hi what ha wauls Tocat AlLwvill meet1 at the Concregaiional church Thurs day at 0 11 a oiaP r lo at t n the annua I I of St May cbiiivii, w e aia that all i,l oar OUT pondent oa hat cad hi their m w STATE PAYROLLS SHOW BG INCREASE cding t o an ai t ale by aVl Kudo , Ihtloit NeW, Alltel, till She of Michigan payroll, may be ,J000,000 liijhei ii ,ear, i oa, tlia i h y w i c in I id I Pay i oils in l t i i a month of I were 7,Idi, 1 1 I a coMiia ii d to SO,JiI, 1 hhi I tor the anie period in i hd I I Jecords on file show t hat for each n e d li the payroll hae cost mole I ii n in I d I The total incii as r piopeity This will thedi be verified Then the prosecutor in each county from where the inmates came will fih suit and obtain a judgement for tho full amount of the board bill and a guardian must be appoint to ad minister the estate Any person t eceiving an army or navy per ion now serving time in prison would be liable to paf board This is ratm i a drastic step and difficulty in canyiuij it out may be encountered , i, Ta Th, viile Sunday by a core 01 ao Dr Howell started piteimra lo, dai mine after Danvdle had ca J J , , Pinckney but retired in t Gerald V c,de,ec y 1,,,,,1,,,, iw Da o MOTORCYCLIST IS INJURED Howard lake Kagr, 20, of run on four hit, and a i Pinckm y errors, flarlaw itved him and shut Dahv Howell is in th, McPheiion Hospital loJ tirbalance oJ the uam Howell, with a Pact tired ann and , mv vas 1, lo ht M lother mjunes sut teicdy w hen he iell , ,, 1,,,4, ,, dio oiicho f Arrests here, besides the city clerk, olf his motorcveh at 0 P M Sun likac 9 tahd I included four drug store operators, two restaurant proprietors, an auto mobile dealer and the hCttd of an oi company Prosecutor T G Howler, who conferred with Gordon Tappan, assistant attorney general before the campaign ville They got twy Villi second on hits by fukl s muLui cycie ai JWU i ai oun day rhe accidt tit ocurred whmih left the blacktop roid at Chubbs jj,,an,i anout at Iiifi Corners ami went yti on the graveP t,r onJ in tl0 tl on a hpf iond j Lamb and a couple of out j jFerivll scored the hist DROWNS AT BENNETT LAKE n tht ,th whtM llt, al ii, of Detroit, 4 George Copeliynd was opened, demanded the arrest of a V7s ,lrown, d ut P illicit Lake clergyman hero vho was promoting miei northeast of Howell early an automobih lottery for charity and Thursday mornng The body waa ban on chicken raffles and betting found in tlW feet of vater at fiiJO,, CJOCOIU everai w on dog triajs M Pinckney Copelaud find his emplov, W H SPECIAL AID MEETING Cole, weraguets bf George JUbon A special business meetirTg of the ut his cottage on the lake Wednesday way singled in sure sion Pinckneywill play the pinning Ai row team at Island Pai k, Am Arbor 1 next Sunday They beat tar l am h ago G A Sigler o dies Aid of the Congregational nilit heand M Mavbelle Drown I Miller, if J Lamb, 2b Fcrrtdl, c church will be held in the church par of Flint,after visiting a beer garden, I j Dillowav slors this week Friday at 2 P M lie Wmt fo a rid on the lake The boat Hirmcwnld imports and specia44tfsiness will be pre1 tippedOver and Miss llvown swam to UOWL,p n sehtcd All hxr are urged to be shoreThis was tt 12 0 A M Think Haine n nrosent Imuortant I Vl riwl,,rd lv,d ,,y, liLrd T present Important COMMUNICATION i cru hours later Lansing, Mich known h7 mg JUr opelaihl had done likewise I Iteason If shelid not give the alalia untilsev j y Lamb cf when it be rarhc w,, missing Coroner July 22, DJSolcaude Kounsville of FowleiA4tQWaMr F E Weeks, Gen Chairman, j galled and said no inquest womdoe The Pinckney Cen Homecoming held, c Pinckney, Michigan My dear Mr WeeksYour letter of July 15th fcporti the success of your celebration fai reached our office during Mr Pe absence on a rather extended trip We are all plcasod to Team or the successful outcome of your Home coming and wish to congratulate the Pinckney people who helped bring about this result We also wish to thank ou for the newspaper copies and supply of programs which we will use to a very iood advantage in our office Yourwry truly, Mich Centennial Joint Com Henry A Perry Free Read took Robert and Hovard Read to Criayling this mornins from where they will start a csiroe trip to Uckinac Island FARMERS UNION PLANS FOR 4,0OC DELEGATES More than 4000 persons are expected September 2 and 20 to atftend the second annual convention of J Steanon, JA the Michigan Farmers union, to be1jheld in Owosso, accoriing to union officials The firt convention was also held in Tjso with about 2,000 B Dilloway, lb H Oakhy, c L Oakhy, ss Smith, 1 b Keeir, 2b z K WaIkei, rf Pulling, rf Fclton, If Whitney, cf M Walker, p Struck out by Howell 2, Haim In the ItalianKthiopian emnroho, the same thing seems to be happening that has happened in India Mictchuria, Morocco and other count i n s Ethiopia or Abysinia is an undeveloped country rich in oil and nun i il deposits Most of it inhabitant, re semicivilized and no move has Ie i n made to develop these esource, Italy, with a population t laige or her country and with ehaiiil six month period i 1,070, tsources has determined to anm x Ethiopia lor a colony Also Muohii dgbest comparative incna,, i hins a fovign war to strengthn Ins position It is the same old story of a strong countiy exploiting a weak ami ignorant one LL KNDS UK FISH BAIT o,, all k it 1 of bnt id odi lajjatilig I olid i alia, VV oiiii , 4t ludetc W of Gold il Si, 11 li tis if III ni f d W C Hen Joe A Son Main St Pinckmy, aiicl o ANNOUNCEiMFNT i Jim it ed linx I will re pai i iie and put It m Idat da oil limit throw it away hecaue i a lallan down condition All oi limn t in k done to oede i vour reiiir vork and aiv a 1 ne sales tax department I hi is aatly explained by tb fact lliat there ai now Jdo mployei here as coni panI to 22d a year ago Director lainHy latel that, althoiivai ahoul 20 ai, w on lhe fild ,taf I will be ht ti la Idolll h, tile office force Will be i im reia d Virtually voy iepo tmeiit ii Mp th governors office and the d p,,al,iient of lidilcatioli how a a i iierease n tiLtuies a Ie given on U atat iiauor coldrrd com in isinti i laaoiiomy m government is eay to Jim ooi ate in a part y plat form bid HIV mg it into elfect i something l again Toiimr governor Gien rid Urijcker each made economy a I oar ofthetr platform bnl Jtotb failed to aciomplidi it With the stale addag more depaitm ills and comnii ioii iai yiir it would em a fallacy to piTTrrrfseN economy in pay roll CARD OKYTiANKS , , Ul, pt MlVV , PIAINFIFLD HOLDS dead vihe lo tirnth, ii CHURCH HOME COMING boi and frieiiij for th irkja T h Dansvir f ion of , iiifiatby in our Jeia ritei aV elinUt d r ami M M , Peaoh AI, and M r VVm Suydam Mi, and Mi P II SvartliouL o SCHOOL PROJFCT HELD UP ijjeeL for an addition to the i y school a In hi Up lor thiol ag p wa intended to Uily 10,100 addition of fouioome iiaol undr the W P A a t, the W I A doc not con any projects of which th a under S2,000 This wou i if and before a bond d v, 11 i i i cmircii noim coining Sunday rhll i eh wa a decided aicce,ie Id A I indict, president M P ColilerelK e, K v Iloff hP AJ Vanpatten, tin candgSst asit liev Swadling dnocHij md liev Ilngland Later developments in the ClaiO county ,dot machine war are that eleven people in whose establishments lot machines were found have bi en ariestd on warrants charging thea with possession of illegal machine Assistant Attorney General Tappan ha bcn sent by Attorney General Toy to assist the Clare county prose, cutor FRESHENING BREEZES Discuss yojur communitX i net cuss it For out oi intelligent dircussion ccnies progress ana prosper Uy In other words the administration is going to see to it that there aro no pockets in the shroud that covers the rich The Illinois woman who eausci her soninlaw to be slain probably had in mind a new variant of tha motherinlaw joke Derby hats were introduced in th3 country by an Englishman in 1875 says a historian Well, its too lata how to Have the fellow shot A pioneer is a fellow who can re m i orenocHi, iim lev Miia K mmk, 1,1, ,u u i 1 , r i i u i i mcmncF oack when the hotel keener o Paper, who preached here 4 I ne , hamJof ,J , Vr v,, go to help PUi afUmoon, uofictnTlnMV He ,,,,, , ,,nderful address Tlx fricnrf rmeP palieim was filled with thrK g neratio, the children of today the Now that prison inmates are to b charged for their accommodation young p,pl, who sing now, and thcJfe boyV 1 to get reman, ol the oh, ,,0,, who sang , Jf lhc J W Wt Inn 1, y aiago Ea h rave a sdec somo fiommx for hrW uliA u would have to be raised bv mi tiom The F K P A dad ail propcis under ,20,00 oe r, tlay furnish only laboi and pm njt be taheii ffm the welfare t and it would be doubtful if enoiiyh carpenter ami brick layers could be found then to do the work At present the district has on hand , c i j 1 over ,0,000 It is suggested that this of Commerce has already started to having shoes to be fixed pleas, leave be u d as a sinking fund and the line up rooms in private honVes for j same at my home oh West Main Si, district build the addition itself Also tion oi i the god hmn Mr A L Hition the nly one aide to sing r of 1 bid choir, gave a olo aecomi be float, d, lhe lo miiMiiluiied at the piano by Mr Jessie Topping Walker b Left on bases Pmcknev attending, amPdouble this attendance 2, Dansville 5 Umpire Steamm for this year is predicted j o Realizimr that the hotel facilities SHOE REPAIR NOTICE here are totally inadequate to accom I will be at linckney every Wedmodate so many people, the Chamber ncsday and Saturday All person the visitors The program for the convention j will not be ready to announce for some weeks, it was stated by unioi Steve Niga officials,, Miss Carmen Lehjnd is visiting Mr Carrie GMenn and other friend in A , Cincinnati Ohio, there is a possibility that the W P A project limit will be lowered and for thi reason ther will jirobably be no course of action adopted lor tile time Wlig rf Jn ehureh was filled ail day About 100 ate dinner, together making a real home cmrmrg The colored spirituals of Ann Arbor addedto the evening service The hitory of th church was read by Mr A 1, Dutton from old records available from lSa2 until the present time The church was beautiful and a laige banner of welcome made ail rememb r the old church times FREE BALLOON ASCENSION Free balloon ascension and para chute drop ech Sunday vluring July, Newport Lathing each, Portage TftWf, mornmg for bcinj behind thi lighthouse 6n4he board bill Raiding the ffamblinjr house at Mackinac Island just as the country editors were departing wasnt eve i good judgment They should havj waited until the idle rich arrived an I the machines showed a profit There are said t bo two million , laws, national, state and local, novr L in effect in the United States Tho Israelites under Moses got alontf fairly well with only ten, none of which is very enthusiastically observe ed at the present time A Laingsburg woman found a 28 yearold copy of Qie home town newspaper under a rag carpet Just to satisfy natural curiosity wed lika to take a peek under the rag carpet in a northern Michigan hotel room wit sccujded a ftw iremngaago, i i , t mmmm jjWlf VaflfcV aHtoMM the Pinckncy Dispatch, Wcdncsxhy, July 17, 1935 ft 1 1 Simplicity and Chic in Morning PATTERN SS1S m Noveltysjhe Word for Swim Suits i By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted S by William Bruckart Vatloaal Press Building Washington, D C Hill I i 9315 Its as fresh as the morning dew I And it was designed for aJl thost clever women who like to put In 1 mart appearance at the very beginning of every new day Three or four dresses made up by this pattern would solve all your house frock problems And the expense will prove trifling Moreover, this pat WashingtonBack in 1916 before the United States became involved In the World war Public Debt our government had Mount a national debt which was regarded a s large at that time It was only 1,200,000,000, but that was sufficient In those days to cause concern On the first of July, 15, the treasury started a new set of books This represented the beginning of a new financial year for the government One of the Items it had to enter on those books was a public debt of about J8,800,000000 We of today think that Is a huge debt and when it is compared with the outstanding obligations of the federal government a score of years ago its magnitude seems titanic When the treasury closed the fiscal year books on June 30 and counted the cost of the preceding 12 months of government it was found that there had been expended roughly 7,300,000,000 In the same period it had col lected through income and other forms of taxes, including duties laid at the customs houses, a total of approximately 3,800,000,000 This means that In the last 12 months the government operated with a deficit of something over 3,500,000,000 In other words, Its operating costs were virtually dou ble the amount of revenue It received This deficit together with the deficit that was created during the earlier months of the Roosevelt administration added something like j0QO,OOO,000 to the national debt President Hoover while in office added about 4, 000,000,000 to the national debt through deficits in the last two years of his administration So thereare two outstanding phases in the financial affairs of the federal government as it starts he fiscal year of 1936, which began July 1 There Is bred these questions How tern has been designed so simply that I ong can the federal government con to follow it will seem like a first lesson in sewing The yoke and sleeves allinone with a bit of bodice fullness below, and the decorative pocket make tilts frock verysmart indeed 1 Percale or gingham in gay plaids or small geometric designs would be effective Add nobby cork or wooden buttons Pattern 9316 may be ordered only In Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 8 yards 36lnch fabric, tlnue to spend money like water and thus increase Its public debt, and how j long will the American people continue I to permit expenditures by their gov ernment In excess of the revenues it collects They are related questions Neither I can happen without the other But it seems to me that the time has come for taxpayers and voters generally to take note of the condition of the govJ ernments finances, i Mr Koosevelt justifies thpse heavy SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins outlavs ndpr the necessities of an or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eight eenth street, New York ANTICIPATION The SnltorBelieve me, Gladys, I love the ground you walk on The GardenetteIt looks nles, doesnt it All full of carrots, turnip, potatoes and onionsDetroit News Had Experience OfficialI suppose you know some thing of the duties of the office we areto give you ApplicantOh, yes They are to come late, do as little as possible, go home early, and never miss payday, i OfficialYoure O K Youre Jnst what were looking for I catTTse yon must have held office before Head of the Firm Is that Peabody, Finchley, Longworth and Fitzgerald Yes, this is Peabody, Finchley, Longworth and Fitzgerald MI want to speak to Mr Smith, Moncton Transcript COOLING emergency He contends that when prosperity returns and business is normal, citizens will pay their taxes without complaint and that these taxes will be sufficiently large in their total production to whittle down the gigantic outstanding debt Hence there is at this moment an urgent need for examination of the whole tax structure This Is necessary to maintain the credit of the United States If people doubt or lose faith in government bonds, the credit of the government can be said to be impaired No nation of selfrespecting people desires that thing to happen It has long been a recognized truism that if a United States government bond was not worth its face value, the money we have and the rights we exercise as citizens like wise become Impaired In value and benefit Careful analysis of government finances in the last 12 months shows that federal revenues Finances were sufficient to Analyzed cover what Mr Roosevelt characterizes as ordinary government costs He means by that the expenses of the regular establishments of government and excludes all of the socalled emer gency agencies, of which there are now some sixtyodd, This condition reveals that federal taxes are about the only Item in governmental affairs or in private business that have completely recovered from depression effects Recovery has been sufficient to make the total revenues virtually the same as those received under the Hoover ad ministration in the fiscal year of 19291930 It shows also that Mr Roose velt has not reduced the cost of ordinary running expenses of the govern ment as he had planned when he became President I mentioned earlier a comparison of the public debt now and in 1916 Let ts take another date, namely, 1919 At that time the outstanding debt was 26,594,000,000 The annual interest charge on that debj was just short of one billion dollars Today with a much larger outstanding debt, the annual intest charge amounts to only 820,000,000 per year his seems almost paradoxical, but the answer lies in the Interest rate the government Is paying In 1921 the average rate of interest calculated on all different types of government securities outstanding was 434 per cent At tbs present time it is less than 3 per cent So credit must be accorded the treasury for its gradual reduction in Interest rates Ten years ago an effort was made to market securities at gradually lower interest rates It did not succeed fully because private business was demanding capital and private business was paying higher interest rates In the last five or six years private business has called for very little money Government securities and,the law of supply and demand operated to allow ths treasury to sell its bonds and notes at much reduced interest On the one hand, therefore, the Roosevelt administration has run up the public debt by about 8,000,000,000 but has succeeded in actually reducing the carrying charge, of this great debt structure by more than 100,000,000 per year That is the situation as of today Restoration of business activity and the resultant demand for capital may change the market for treasury bonds almost overnight but the prospects for sTich business activity are not immediate, One of the Interesting things that often occurs in government affairs is the explosive effect Start of a single incident Something or a siQSle remark by an important official e It is a characteristic of changing conditions and it Is a circumstance which causes Washington observers to be on their toes continuously be cause they never can tell when such an incident will occur Thus it was the other day that Representative Brewster, Republican, of Maine, a for mer governor of that state, arose In his place In the house of representa tives and charged that the Roosevelt administration was threatening indi vidual members of the house who declined to support the administration view on a particular piece of legisla tion Mr Brewster named one Thomas Corcoran as the administration emissary and bearer of the threats He told of details of the circumstance and Informed the house that the legislation which the administration demanded he should support was the socalled death sentence provision in the bill to eliminate utility holding companies Suf fice it to say that Mr Brewster did not yield The point of this incident, however, is that immediately there came from many quarters in the house a demand for an investigation of lobbying activi ties There had been many charges theretofore that the public utility cor porations were overrunning the house with lobbyists In their effort to defeat the death sentence section The real reason back of this sudden outburst, however, lies in dissatisfaction among many members of congress with tactics employed by the Roosevelt administra tion They have taken orders constantly since March 4, 1933, but ap parently they are no longer going to obey So the Investigation of lobbying is to be started by a house committee and It will be broader than Just the public utility lobbyist If the undercurrent of information proves to be correct, administration representative who have frequented the house chambers during consideration of the holding company bill will be placed on the witness stand to tell their story In the meantime and maybe as a result of the excitement over the Brew ster charge Senator I Look Into Black, an Alabama Lobbying Democrat, started fireworks In the senate He Is prepared to create investigating machinery in that end of the Capitol to determine what Influence the uttlity lobbyists have exerted That Investigation also will gobeyond the utility lobbyist phase It is Scheduled to dig up dirt on lobbyist for other legislation Thus far there has been little mention of administration activities around the senate But, as in the case of the house investigation, it appears now that the senate investigation has a double purpose It will be recalled that Senator Black fostered a bill requiring all lobbyists in Washington to register at the Capitol, to show their connection, to show what salaries or other compensation they receive and to make public certain types of correspondence passing between them and the people whom they represent The gossip is that the senators bill, although it passed the senate without difficulty, j will have hard sledding in the house Senator Black appears to be proceed ing on the theory that the Investiga tlon will create additional atmosphere and public demand for passage of the lobbyist registration measure Actually, I believe that the investl j gation will do no more than ruin repu , tations of some few people Such an inquiry will not stop lobbying It will i not even curb or reduce lobbying As i long as individuals have property the value of which may be affected one way or the other by federal legislation, j just so long will individuals seek to I influence their representatives and sen ators in congress It seems to me to i be a perfectly natural and normal thing, and without defending the slimy type of lobbying and the raw or crook j ed deals that may come from lobbying, I the voters have a right to express their views to their representatives, j The irony of the present situation Is that undoubtedly there will be no Immense bath towels with fantastic reference in either investigation to ths designs fish, lobsters, snd palm trees tremendous actlvltycarried on by ths being their decorative motifs dons In American Federation of Labor lobby eyeappealing colors are being used at ists or the lobbyists for the American j leading snmmer resorts as rugs and Legion or the lobbyists for certain beach wraps, Ths picture shows how WORK Many of us regard work as a necessary evil We work because ws cant help ourselves It never occurs to us that our daily toll may be made s blessing Instead of a curse Work is just what you soaks Ityour best friend or your worst enemyGrit i you spray Will a cheap quality tpcay dothsjoferr i the answer BEST BY 10 000 TESTS Demand KILLS FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES J UST what, do you suppose, are the wild waves saying in regard to the whimsical, colorful and sometimes amusing water sports fashions which are so merrily splashing, dashing, swimming, bathing, diving and floating and froliclng in ocean blue, or lake or river or new fangled swimming pool or wherever enthusiastic water fans happen to be Well, one thing Is certain, if they are saying abutting, they are undoubtedly holding an exciting conversation as to the trend to novelty which is so outstandingly characteristic of the latest in fwlm and beach suits This is especially true in regard to media and materials, which are that novel they deny the theory that there is nothing new under the sun Theres lace, for Instance, which as a charming innovation, so far as bathing suits are concerned, has set the fashion world abuzz this season Dllkusha, a youthful French designer of renown, conceived the idea The lace makers obligingly followed along with a fabric that could be used with assured modesty and pleasing effect Comfortable to swim in, attractive in appearance, lace threatens to be a leader in the race for beachwear popularity In the picture, the suit to the left is fashioned of lace of firm dependable quality Even the bathing clogs are of lace, closely woven and snugfitting Another sensation is the debut of velvet as medium for the bathing suit Of course the velvet has been processed to resist the ravages of water Then, too, it is crinkled instead of smooth and shakes out and dries, mols ture injuring its appearance not in the least See the velvet suit pictured in the center of ths group, Knits wlU prove grand choices While there is nothing new in the idea of the bathing suit which is knitted yet there is everything new n knitted effects as brought out this sea son Their chief claim to novelty is In the daring and bizarre colorings and patterned effects instead of plain solid tones The new print or jacquard knits are so spectacular that they easily add as much color to the beach panorama as do the gaily striped parasols and deck chairs The style tide in kuitted suits 1 running strongly to the maillot, or skirtless swim suit, because it per mits the greatest freedom of action and exposes a maximum of skin surface to healthful sun rays Maillots are also most flattering to fine figures which is another argument in their favor A smart version of the malllot, in a jacquard knit with a deep Uback, halter neck and the fitted uplift characteristic of the majority of 1935 suits, is shown to the right in the illustration Huge bubble dots, alternating outline and solid, contribute splotches of striking color to its patterning Among the beguiling combinations are white dots on a skipper blue ground, sulphur yellow on browd, rouge on glory blue and white oo tropic green Many fashionwise waterfans will do their swimming and sunsoaklng In htfotih renumbering iiiiriiii y Oiiiiimiit For hot tired aching, bum ing feet, a light application of Cutlevra Olatament gently nibbed in, after bathing tbs feet in a soda of warm water sad Catlesnrs Soap relieves the tired muscles, soothes tbs stia sad gives comfort and rest Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination bsdeeche, headache, diuinett, swollen feet end ankles Are you tired, ntrvoufeel ell unstrung end dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly, for function kidney disorder per, mits excess wtfe to sUy in the blood, snd to poison snd upset the whole system Use Deans PHU Dosss re for ths kidneys only They are recommended ths world over You can get the gen uine, timetested Deans et any drug store DOANS Pi LLS CLASSIFIED ADS I MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To Introduce new 10c and 25c household necessity used dally Kales guaranteed Writ WONDER PRODUCTS CO Canton, Ohio Hlffh School 8tadents Winning Aid for ST tend for 380 page Year Book llitlng detail of scholarships from 30,000,000 funds at , , , , t Schools, College, 1,65 American gtodent Skirtless Or Skirted, if you SO prefer, j Foundation BKO Bldr Radio City N T onepiece suits which bave backs , sssssa formed by adjustable straps drawn together at the back In a ring or soraS other Ingenious and attractivedevice surrounding the waist as a self belt, carelessly tied at tbe front togive ths smart and casual touch Western Newspaper Union h BEACH TOWEL WRAP Br CHERIE NICHOLAS l NEWEST STYLE IN OUTFITS FOR BEACH From tailored severity to lacy las ness, the newest beach clothes range, with Inbetween numbers of quaint pas toral quality and daring modern themes Theres a gay nineties air about a swim suit of polkadotted red lastex woolen with whiie ruffles around ths top and bottom, and forming the shoal der straps, which cross in the back Then there is tbe English schoolboy outfit, so popular with beach lolle SWEETEN Sour Stomach by chawing one or mors Milnesia Wafers Yon can obtain a fall size 20c package of Milnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if he does not happen to carry Milnesia Wafers in stock, by enclosing 10c in coin or postage stamps Address f R8STFSDOCT ,MC4402 2Srd St, Long Island CHylt Y MjNsmk m Strttt Addrm Ttvm Sdtommmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma, My Drmuhft Nsrnu it Strut Addrm TeumSut this season, which usually consists of tailor shorts and shirt of navy or polkadotted twill, a matching ascot and a tailored white pique or linen jacket The Bavarian, note Is with us, too, in pastoral beach frocksof flowered glazed chintz, with lace bodices and sometimes even milkmaid aprons There is the Tyrolean trenti, in gay chintz shirts and skirtlength slacks, with suspenders and gay belts Toil MILNESIA ,,,1 WAFERS , I Mil KOI MAfNf M A WAI I f When In NEW YORK Live HOTEL EDIS groups such as the pacifists or the rad ical supporters of Russian types of government Nor is It likely that the correct picture of administration pres sure upon the last two sessions of con great will be disclosed WettwsliswspsSar Ualoa smartly and artfully they wrap themselves about scanty bathing suits Measuring 88 by 72 inches as they do, these enormous bathandbeach towels serve as ample rugs on sandy shores, lending color and tone to the scene NWBT MOST MOMmjtWTjRL IN TW wear these with a plumed Alpine hat su Outside BoomtKIDIOSSB 8H0WBB Ice Water ineah WtslTIi Wt mmmammmmm VNUO IDEAL Summer Prints Are Using Flowers as Big as Platel Prints splashed with the biggest figures Paris has ever usedflowers tho size of a large dinner plateare nest on the summer style scene Black or white crepes printed with huge platesized yellow and green sun EO youf vitjt flowers fashion slender gowns whose to ChiMso Livs hemlines and trains are encircled by diagonal flounces Their tops are sometimes without shoulder straps, leaving shoulders and back bare, the decollefe often rimmed by a big ruche of tbe flowers cut from the material sad strung with loops of horsehair ribbon More prints, this time patterned la saucerslsed tulips, fashion other gowns cut along similar lines 2885 Candy Ornaments Ornaments for afternoon and evening wear are gaudy and often Introduce a contrasting color Quaint Jewelled belts are daring and sometimes have bracelets or ether ornaments te match economically in this fine, modern lfotory fireproof hotel Overlook ing the beautiful Park snd Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres sad parking at tbs door Coffee Shop On routes 12 sed S3 lore, Cool Rooms 222 ORLANDO HOTEL CAiWoSMI Siet Oth at 7Mt Strttt Sic Ml wcVV 4 The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 24,1935 Hows the Car Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary Neighboring Notes SB f IX WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Carfc J Jt rili Iworked id jrj a rej Ue 1 i LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURwiCE Phone Mo 1 nd 59F3 Pinckney, Michigafc PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rrm Sale a SpecialityPhone Pinckney J9F11 THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Plenty of bu IS DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr li G Gordaniari 112 2 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 l00i00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell ienty of buail and activity visible ai tiic Slate fair Grounds in j Detroit these uays as workmen ready tne premiftca una buildings for the bilh annual Michigan buit rau, Aug J0 to Sept 8 We have sound reasons for predicting laat the 1Jdo State Fair win hi the finest in Michigans history, Uclaae tieorg A frtocott, Jr, 6c letary oi Jae ,Stae Fair lioard A fair, like any other enterprise, should show annual progress and it certainly will if gneid economic conditions are favorable j Those two basis barometers of I Michigans economic statusautomoUe output aivi farm crop income I justify, at the onscnf reading, our jjjlumsm The automotive industry isfrom I 30 to uj pir CviU more active this year than last, it is the leader in the nation industrial uiireni Mchigans iJol 3 ciop income is41 percent higher than in the lJuo4 season, this means that our j farmers are 540,000,000 richr this year than iast We expect to have unusually fine automotive mid other industrial ex hibits at the ruir tins year, and we are ouering vvery possible inducement to larmers to exhibit their championshipcaiibre livestock and other farm products Awards totalling C,000 are o ijrd to winners in tiie Various ex inuits and contests Livestock and agricultural exhibits , can only be enteieU by reddenis of Michigan This restriction encoutages i the smaller xhibitors to make a bid for pnzes Often tny are discouraged from competing when they know they will be oppose by big exnibitors i from otiur suites who 1ivqueniJy go on tour with their championship stofk and products j A gteal variety of human inter est contests and entertainment fea ture s have been arranged by the board of managers for this years , Im I Contests include horsepulling, milking, sheepsharing, liog calling, husband calling, and many others Hoys and girls belonging to Michi guns 411 clubs have readied a great variety of farm products and livestock to be entered in the hope Of winning some of the ,000 prizes offered ihese junior agriculturists, according to A G Kettunen, statu FIRE, WIND INSURANCE 4H club 1 ader presenting the Detroit Fire widL AuTu lK4H cl,uba 711 Cv9w , ry the healthiest boy and girl in MichiManne Insurance Co gan CWHOOKER Approximately 800 will be awardPinckney, Mich Phone 30F31ltd in the etttr Babies contest, con GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do I1 urnbing and Heating of Afl Kindt We Hand Electric Pumps Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind 11 1 i Li 1 C ALBERT FROST v JUSTICE Oh THE PEACE Iinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Ernest Kelly has been named as postmaster at Mason and will assume his duties at once For the past o years he has been a clerk in the Leely 1 Clothing Store at Mason The main street in Hamburg village has now been resurfaced with asphalt Mrs Ora Keyworth, widow of tkit Maurice R Keyworth, supt of publi J ,yAA instruction elect, who was killed ii iu,,it an auto accident near the Soo on June 23, has started suit for 100,00u damages against Mrs Margaret Barnes of Corpus Christi, Texas, who was driving the ear which hit the OIK in which Keyworth was riding Howard Gentry has been elect, d commander of Devereaux American Legion Post at Howell, One hundred and sixteen loans for a total of 5312,000 have been made to farmers by the Federal Farm Loan work of Assn in the past year The local officers are Pres, Mark Conklin Vive Pres, Joseph Stackable SccTreas, Chas Hanson Directors, Mark Curdy and Floyd Munsell Stockbridge will have a horse pulling contest at their centennial It will be under the direction of Robert Miteer Stockbridge school Will have thre, new teachers the coming term Sup Morse will be replaced by A J Stroud, of Tekonsha, Miss H i Buflis by Miss Crissmanof DWJ, and Mr Armstrong by Mr Anvtsduchler of Bannister The date of the Hunker Hili PJCV is Sunday, August 4 The dates for the three gala i sponsored by Brighton IJusinni are August 22, 23, 24 The da events include Trstreet parade, a n, i parade, ball games and speaking a1 musical programs The Washtenaw County Thre Quarters Century Club will hold v annual picnic at Newport Bead Portage Lake, on Aug 10 Fry and Kasurin, Ann Arbor arc tects, have been hired by the Dext r school board to draw up plans for tproposed 28,000 addition to li achool The addition would be two stories high, contain 4 class, IOOII, a study room and a combination gy j nasium and auditorium As it voiM call for a bond issue the mattr mut , be submitted to the people at a spe ial election j St JoseOiis parochial school build j ing at Dexter is being red corated , Most of the work is being done OM , the auditorium, which was nev i ished The school will probably no operate this year DAt the recent farewell reccpli given for Rev W F Jeiome ol D x ter Miss Minnie Dailey was jre ibi with a basket of flowers b II tJerome in token of her 30 year vice there as a telephone operator On the advice of State Hf, A iy Commissioner Murray VonWaju , the Chelsa Village Council w, tion the state highway d pt r M2 1M relocated so as to run foi LS12 through the village ol CIK i north to the Xoillnvest T i i , , road, from thence it may be iidi to Gregory The petition wouU a o ask that it be made a project under hu federal highway appropriation r William Mandilk, who ieil iiMi Walled Lake, was robbed of 00lrJ gypsies one day last week, h y win AUTC STICKER PLAN ADDS WORK, NOT CASHj With the approach of August 1st th deadline after which all automo J biles operated on highway must b j J equipped with l3o plates, rather I halfyear permits or stickers, ffw of the hundreds of thousands of caa cwiur using stickers have ever tjppei to realize the consideration1 Charcoal Grill and sive legislatures have given m of keeping as many cars as josible, for the benefit of thf owners themselves, J at wliicii collects the gaso w , ami eeery dealer in cars, aoiire and accessories fewer car owners have any ion of th details which mut out in the operation of d payment plan of weight Kvei coiiC P be tax fohectiun While the state adds not a riiy to th tax collected fiom individual ovneis using stickers, the eoilection increases, and as trie cost of collection inibo ystem presents a largpaynt I eting obligations, without ai a cot to th, payer The operation of some 100 branches of the S 1iietr of State, together with the OTfne in the state capitol, is made vny inoiL involved, however Wiii th pasage of money into a iiiov, for sticker or plates, th auiun is completed, so far as tar owner is concerned The o iwnts is only about onecumijietxi, iiowcvr Out of tne satioi vfiich placed the plates j i offices, flow the daily Five Bags of Ford Charcoal Briquettes All for 330 Including Tax Just the thing for Picnics and House A Partridge BreastA Sizzling Steak Yum Yum Give the Ford V8 Team and Archie Cochrane Brother of Mickey a big hand We are bringing them out to play Pinckney on Picnic Day, July 31st W HIVtUAl I MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service J Lai ing flow the that branch mani r c i J nt , as to plats sold and tied Important, howewr tlat no cash is sent tojidain f ic Standard Gas Oil Phone 12 Firestone Tires wj Pinckney, Mich J to said court at on or beJ ore the oba HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS or inplicate deposit slips on ,y ,jt LJI , are sent the State DJ 0,,Mt,r, A I 1,, at un oVJo,k Attorneys at Law lia, on these banks to in the forenoon, said time and place101 DlDie arik Building iiajry, from which it js j beinjr heiby appointed for the exam Detroit, Michigan 1 I J tne account of the i ijiation and adjustment of all claim and demands against saiu dec ased em i iv J LUi e ii n jasp it ire We ht d Ol IIIby til taf, to ol Miciiiaii, for The am collected from in counties forms the basis ijcitiontjil in the fprin of JI eiic of th weight tax ny ti, State Highway iJepait i, only when the moneyi i by th ultimate1 rceivcr tual ta h, not cm fiom thf ovner paid jiis in, finally i and Iu into circulation vouid liiyil th state m picking ae tax i I lt l Further Ordered, That public the sa 1notii thereof be given by pubiicahighway tionof a copy oi this order, for tiireo week previous to said dav sir Je sucees in the paper printer countv Pinckney Dispatch, and cute a riewsd in s,anj of Willis L LyonJudge xji IJjobai A true copy Ce iesiia Parshall, v li jisler of Probate ,ii NOTICE OF MORTCiAGE SALE I lt haf bee i i of a c JoJiM ti Cl Herman Mine ,iii nay of May l mace in tiie ain Mrtgage nner, a single datid tinlX,2, al MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OLIVKK GOLDSMITH and ANCELINK GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECURITY and KEALT i COMPANV, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day oj December, A D, 1J27, and recorded in the oil ice of the Kegister of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and fctate of Michigan, on the i5rfdn December A D 127, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages Mbioi, which oaid mortgage was therealtcr on tov the 14th day of September, A D lJ28, assigned to GKANGL L1FE JXSlKANCE COMPANV, a a ceriaiii moitgage j Michigan corporation, and recordd nee L Ciern and iri the office of the Ilegister of Deedj ul i i ai La yi ,,i I d tie otfice of the iegi11 lor the County of Living Slate of Michigan, on tn ol May IiJ, in Liber VVl r l I tjage Mortg at th1 mi ni 0 Dii L0 m page Uleje It i i on claimed to date of tin notice, jOr inter st, the um of i i eitecn and 50 100 and the fuiihe,Attorneys T es, n ount claimed to NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE I lAault hair Le n made in ihe i COiUitloU,a of j niaUe by Ciar 1 Carrie j Glenn, hu oand and wile, o Putnam iownlnp, iw IJ tn Coiity, uicniganto James O Vvute anu ijvjie 1 NvThte husband and Mle, cd Cincinnati, Oiilov nicii moitgaye was dated thcTirtys,econd lay of April, VJl, and recorded in th olfije of the Pegister of DeedS Livingston County, lichigan, on di KJLCJI JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Qfhcm at Court ilou lir to OOll DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M to his house and asked for IIKACJI 1 and while he was getting then iani,, sacted the houjse and found themom y hidden away in a tin can The Northville Fair Asn aie rivertising for a cmiple to b pnblieiy married at the fair thery th night, Aug 21 Among the gi be given them U a 12 living suite There seems to be an pid i petty thieving going on round iioell The Hurke oil stafion on the iaii land road at the Howell city hmiwas entered Friday night and a juat tity of merchandise stolen Fnd Slay ton and Son lost a number ot t recently and th Mclherson oil ia tion an electric drill 1 o WiiHll ti 111 e it ,e V hop tiie 1,t of um of J i v 0 100 iiA Do jiit will be added i ail taxes in 1 by the sa I i tin notice, to Hundred forty I i liir at toi for Livingston County on the J 0th day of October A D lJ2X, in Liber 130 of Mortgages on Pages 072070, and further assigned to MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, by asigmyciifc dated the 2ith day ot May, A 1030, and recorded on the 21st dav of August A D PO, iii Vokjrne 134 of Mortgage on Paj, 2i0, on which mortgage there i, claimed t be dur, at the date of thi iotic, for principal, inteiotand na to Pred Glenn, tv ussignnieni I uaI the n of Six Thousand Lid, dated the eighth day of Uc e ndred tyNnie Dollars and toljer, iiij, and recordedin the oiid JOi ilie tentyiAth day of April, Ulft, in Li,i IOJ of Mortgages at page i0, vsnieii aid mortgage was Uui a, irn d by the mortgage therein a lie l tn Peister of Dcds 1 or of Ln and t 11 d to o t , i e j o l Gv, i p tWi ell t tine of at law e, ii by said i iOl, itailied in operativr Tercfore, , by virtu II d in , of til ouet JJ Livingston, on the ix inurann nto nay of October, lJlJ, inLiber, id Mort J ,J ejrtgage on jiage i, wnicu ie date of this notice aid vale, and no pro1v ing beli iiislitut d bt inrv r maiuing Mortgage, or ariy I ehy the poer aid Mortgage haM ducted by the Michigan State board of Healtn in the Womans Uuilding, , Another attractive feature, from i the womans viewpoint, will be the and1 two kitchens oldtime and modernrr HOMEMAKERS CORNER HomeEconomic Specialists Michigan State College The cofnbination of Hot v a and theextra changes of ehr neededcombine to make a wah dreadd by most women, hut urudlfejy of the day can be ligm bv nilhods recorrmjnded by n of t so n at p iel , i 1 li I , Notice is Hereby j of the power olj eid Mortgage and tatutc in such procidid, the , said foiecloed by a saie aui mortgage was furtlier asigned iy ild Gienn and Tirzah ileiin, m, vife, to Jdun ii U trander, by assignment tnjiid, dated the iilteeiuh lay of rtober, IJLV, and recorded in the oi e of the liegister of Dei ds or sait ounty of Livingston, on tiie ite ma day of Jctober, lJli, in labJ i tt of Mortgage on oa i, win aid inoiigage vaj further as gnid, uisuait to tiie lat vni and tame nt of Ldiii P Jstraniki, by a, oider oi thv Prehate Cai t foi SVanti na v County, Michigan, wiiich 1 one a ts,er i i 11 g day th mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich ecynOrnO specialists at Sttte College M iijan f b NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reidential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I AUoin the main building which is devoted Have City Property to Trade j to domestic science, canning, housePinckney, Michiganhold decoration, etc One kitchen will L j be furnished in the style of 1833 The Authorized I second will be a modern PJ35 kitchen , h t r M 1 r I e iUr niidway will be occupied MlCh Liquor Control Com by the lieckman Cierctys Shows, j rated one of the five, besf carnivals Hard water is one of the bai in this country This year the midway iures of wash day which can will be centrally located and easilyavoided by the use of homem 1 accessbile from the exhibition buiiui water softeners TrisoJium pho phate ings and washing o da are two of t A circus the Greater European softeners and coit the least L e and Olympia Shows vill be the nightly , ammonia are not so desirable and entertainment feature in the ColhYeum borax is expensive although it is s rircn porformances wilLals be pecially suitable for washing wool and CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS given afternoons except on th7threesilk The United States Civil Service jayg wnen the Coliseum is devoted The amount of softener to ie M Commission has announced open com to livestock adjudication r pends upon the hardness of the water petitive examinations as follows fhe Fair is being managed this Soft water needs none, fairly oft Agent, Antinarcotic Act, 2,600 avear by an executive conmiittee as water should be treated with one or year, Bureau of Narcotics, Treasury signed to this task by tHe board of two level teaspoofuls of sal soda or Department Applicants must have managers j one of trisodium phosphate for a h had certain fulltime paid experience James F Thomson, commissioner 10 gallons Moderately hard water in positions or occupations the duties 0f agriculture JamesB Jones, De requires three or four teaspoorfuis of which required the investigation trojt Andrew Adams, Litchfield of sal soda or two of trisodium to of major criminal activities jame8 p Hopkins, Detroit Emmett each 10 gallons, and very hard water Poultry aids, 1,440 to 2,000 a j, Windle, Brooklyn James Vernor,lwlll need five to seven teaspoonfuls year, Bureau of Animal Industry, jrt Detroit Robert P Buckley, Badol sal soda or four of trisodium for Department of Agriculture Axe t,ach 10 gallon Full information may be obtained George A Ipescott, Jr, secretary 1 The hardness d the water an 1from the Secretary of the United 0f the Fair, hs been a member of tcited by adding not Oyc a hlf the Fair Boarcffor the past ten years, spoonful of the softener to tiie He is a sonof the late George A amount of water needed for wahPrescott, ontime secretary of Stateing Permit to stand for five mintrt, William H Watt is executive seere and then dip out and test a pint of tary of thfc Fair and H B Kelley isthe water with one or two teaspoon livestock andllexhibits fuU of oap If suds form, the watr i soft Liiogh if no suds form, add more 1temi and test again AIWA allowing the softener time to reau THEGIRL MEN TALKED ABOUT j When the proper amount of softener Opening chapters of a startlinghas been found, the amount can b, novel by Maysie Greig, illustrated recorded and used in the future, with an attractive picture in full The cost of the softener cannot color by the distinguished artist, j be charged as entire added expens i ihenin described orjoinf wa5 dated the sevnih day ol r 1 as may beneiressary Juiy, lti2, and recorded in the olfiec of lue Higitcr of Deeds for said Coumy of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, lJliA, in Libi 17 of IJe i at paje oid, to liowin Kiiiinii iurchai and Marie C 1uKiae, on winch mortgage there is claimed to bfcdae at tne muy of tins inA re for piincipal and intiet, ihe uiii ol Sity Aght Hundred and 140 Duipaiiu, ajia an Attorney Fee of Thirtyas aloresaid then dujfJl Dollars as proided for in a,d MortKatjy together with KevonJuKjjta, and no suit or procecumg mien si, IeKal costs, Attojjit juv havinj been intitutci and al o any taxes and in ion, to the highest bidjutiifily fiont loor of ie oiPi iou in th City of Howdi I Cijaaiy of Livinton, Michigan, liiiit bii th plac for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Sijriay the iifth day of Oclobr , ai one oclock Katern Standarri Time, in the afternoon of said dny, and aid premises will be sold to tin amount on ii per cent f, cs ami mo anv taxes ana inj covr the money secured o, does pay , mortgage, or any part thereof XOTICK iii O uranc tnai saii Morlaf e to the date of said sale t vaid on or pnoi winch said premises are desciibtd in said Mortgajrc as follows, towit Land situated in the Village of Hartland, County of Livingston andlsUUlt to the statute in such casi State of Michigan, described as follni providi 1, on Friday the eh that by virtue of the power of hale contained in aidmortgage, and pur made entii States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the seicond class, or from the United State Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknty, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made director Charles D Mitchell See the Ameri because its use permits the saving oi gan Weekly with Sunday1 Detroit goap, more of which is required tor, Uunderuig one with hard water deceawd are required to pment their Mu Arbor, Michigan, lows, tovit Lots Number thirteen, 1 li, fourteen 14 and the west onehalf j of Lot fifteen la of the Kast in Addition to the Village of Hartland, on southeast quarter S K U of th northwest quaiter N W 14 of Section sixteen 10, Town three Cl Xorth, Kangc six 6 East, Michigan Herman C Miner, Mortgagee Dated July 3, 1933 Chnient L Miner, Attorney for Mortgagee Uuiness Address Holly, Michigan, STATE OF MICHlGAfT The Probate Coitrt for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the IHh day of July, A I 1935 Present, Hon Willis L Lyoru, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtfhaU of NETTIE KELLOGG Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time aha place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claiinr an demands against said deceased l andbefore said court It U Ordered, That creditors of sud day of October, VXio, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at tne westerly eitrance of th Courthouse, in tiie City of Howell, Livingston CountyMichigan, that beiijg the place vherf the Circuit Court for tiie County of Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest biddr the7 premises described in said nort gage, or so much thereof as may be neci ssary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six pe re en t ijrUretjand al 1 JLegal costs, including Kald attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the cast half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mdrtgagces, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank BJdg, Six Cents MKJyOd, as provided for by law, No suit or proceedings at law or in equity having, been institut ed to r cover the debt Secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Tin n fore, by virtueof tlw power of ale contained in sdd mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of Cre State of Michigan i urn case made and provided, noticy is hereby given thai, on iueseiay, the 1,t day of October ili, at 1 pO oclock noon, hastern Standard Timv, said mortgage will be loreclosi d hy a sate at public auction u the highest bidder, at the Wet door to the ourt House in City of J low llLivington County, Michigan, that bt ing the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livington is held, of the premises de scribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon ami all legal costs, charges and expends, including the attorney fees, and also an um or sums which may le paid by tue mortgagee for taxe, insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or pared of land ituate in the Township of ienoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 10 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter 4 of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 1935 1, MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan Moiumenls,Markers We carry the large stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No, 1 foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MrLFORD GRANITE CO 1 A V ICTJ,, v Y Mil y ,tfMBMSaSMNtt The Pinckney DiiJi Wednesday, July JJ,24,1935 M i ,i i r r j 0 s ft 88 VJR iimMS t 11 fe1 THE ftOWELL THEATRE The House of Distinction Cooled to Your Comfort Wed, Thurs, FrL July 245 26 Powerful entertainment that exposes big business and portrays all the romantic love of the Orient OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA With Pat OBrien, Josephine Hutchinson, Jean Muir, Lyle Talbot, John EJdridge and Arthur Byron Comedy Sexs Saturday Only July 27 DOUBLE FliATURE PROGRAM Jack LaRue in CALLING ALL CARS With Lillian Miles, Jack Norton, Harvey Holman and Eddie Featherstone Also LIVING ON VELVET With Kay Francis, George Brent, Warren Williams Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c Cartoon Sunday and Monday Matinee 2 P M Coat July 28, 29 Those Gold Diggers are Back Again TRAVELLING SALESLADY With Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, William Gargan and Hugh Herbert Short Subjects Comedy Fox New,Lakeland Tuesday Only Sport Light 15c With Merchant Ticket HOLD EM YALE Comedy July 30 WeA, Thurs, Fri July 31, Aug 1, 2 GINGER With Jane Withers and O P Higgle Polly Moran Comedy Pretty Polly News Coming Attractions Princess OHara 4 Hours To Kal Alibi Ike Call of the Wild Keeper of the lice, t 4 i 4 I 1 SNAPSHOT CUIL Its CampFire Picture Time Roy Hicock of Ann Arbor habeen nndinjr hit two weekV vacation vih iw ani, who ar in their cottaj here tor the summer Mr and MJ Jam HJber of Arm Arbor a1 pndiug the summer in thir uij,er Jioine, tie Gables, at Straw, bvrry lake Mi jriii Mr uy Smith and duupiiUr, Sivy Jane, of Cleveland, Ohio, aj in th ir cottage on Zukey lakv for tiie uinnitr, Mr and Mr K Kemicfc and family of Detroit, are in the Fouss cottage J at Stravvb rry lake for the summi i Mr Kefifk drive to his work in De a troit iafn day Mr and Mi O L Alward of Pindlay, Ohio, are in their cottage on Turtle iay for the month Mr and Mrs Joe Wurdock and daughter Mary, and Mrs Stella Jon and son, Robert, wfto have been in thdr cottage for four weeke, have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio Mrrari Mr Clebrjre Scanrjtl and Mi, and Mr Dan Scannell of Toledo, Ohio, are spndinjr some time in iheii cottage at Kivrside park Mr and Mrs Dale Kobinson and daughter of Ann Arbor are pending, the jmner in lh,ir cottage at Zuj key lake 1 Judj Sasiipl of Ann Arbor hai bi r hd,iH a few days in his ioltuje t Strawberry lake Mr an J Mi Kenneth Soules anj daujihvj of Detroit aii pending the j sunjiiir in the Pro1 cottage at lAvi1 basin J Mr and Mr K Coat and jn Detroit are pending the summer in their new home at Winans lake Augut Jrtz of Detroit i hu fo th sj rn MIL r in id cottage on iuid lake Mr Florence Kedding and daajter, Marian, of Toledo, Ohio, hae tiuir cottage opn for the summc Mr and Mi, Howard Kix of D1 tioit are pending th ,umiiier m fcneii home on Wi nans lake , Mr and Mr J S Mailey and i chiidren of Ann Arbor are here ior j th ,uniMr at the J J Manli homeI at Zukey la1 1 Mr anu Mi Chae D pjie and I iaiijiitcr or Ann Arbor at spend, a JiW day in their ottage at Da s lake n PUT THIS ELECTRIC N YOUR KITCHE and discover truly modern cooking MAN Hamburg t With the township of Hambuig dotted with lake, some large, SOIJK tmall, with the Huron Kiver running across it and a connnectiig nk h tween many of th ,e lake, the town ship i one of the most picturesque to be found for many a mile There are but very few of thoj many las that have riot one or more cottaebuilt on their shore, While emingly not a, many r spending the summer hn hn uvmej as hae some year, tn rt ar many In many instance U jran o the familv i her onl for tie v, ei nd At Hob White Beach, Str,v berry Lake, Mr and Mr v V Baldwin, Mr and Mr Webb P,ai, Mr and Mrs Wallace Wato V and Mr Jorgc Cleniert Mi Mrs Klmer J Hall, Mr and M Keep a Picture Story of Your Campfire Partiet Stanh y iai r, M M ed i In Mi ih t IiJba,e JO on, i i J,l Ml W ITH the arrival of summer just about pverybody, it seems, want to take advantage of every opportunity to get out to the country, the lake or seashore for camping, marsh mallov, roastP, fish fries, corn roasts, clam bakes, beach parties and what bave you Taking pictures at night around the camp fire is a lot of fun and the results pleasing and out of the ordi nary Since the introduction of the Photoflash lamp there has been a tremendous interest in campAre pictures for this lamp is so simple to operate The Photoflash lamp is sim ilar in appearance to a common electric bulb and can be screwed into a special Jinlder resembling an ordinary hand flashlight tube These holders are very inexpensive and can be purchased at almost any store selling photographicsupplies The flash is set off by pressing the flash button and it gives an intense light without any noise or smoke This Is how you take a campfire picture The people should be grouped as close to the fire as comfort wil permit The arrangement of the group can be viewed in the finder of the camera by having some one hold a pocket flashlight or firebrand at each side of the scene 7his wil indicate just what and who are included in thepictuxe And let me warn yoube sure you have everybody in full view tn your finder Otherwise you may find the decapitated body of a dear friend appearing in the finished print It is well not to have the fire too bright, nor yet allow it to die down to embers when the picture is made With the camera resting on a tripod or firm support, set it at stop 8 or US 4, open the shutter, and set off the flash bulb and then be sure to close the shutter immediately When using the Photoflash bulb hold it to one side of the camera, and slightly behind it Tho latter position prevents possibility of lens flare from the flash Heres one simple precautionsee that the camera is placed where possible smoke from the firo may not be blown towards the lens or between it arnd the subjects Remember too it is not necessary to own an expensive camera to take campfire pictures at night You can take such picturesand good ones with a box camera by using the largest stop So if you are planning on an outdoor party at night over this weekend, or a camping trip, be sure to be prepared to take some fascinating Photoflash pictures Heres wishing you a lot of fun and good pictures x JOHN VAN GUILDER Chubb s Corners Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Mark Allison and Albert Dinkel homes Mary Hoisel is visiting her aunt, Mrs Gordon Allen at Toledo, Ohio, for a few weeks Elmer Langley of Detroit spent the week end and Sunday with his broth er, James, at the home of Mark Allison Roy Snyder and wife and daughter called on Mrs C Kingsley Saturday Mr Lathfcw ofCawten City visited hte son and famflyone day last week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and ton it spending some time vuking in the northern pert of the state Helen Reason of Pinckney spent a few dajrs last week with Alberta Dinkel Mrs AJdie Pierce spent last Friday Afternoon at the C Kingsley Jicme Wayne Wagner is at home on a ioreod vacation Having burned CLB M itfd na quU4 Wlf with firs fron burning gas Dr Sigler dieted them and he is doing fine Jake Eager of Howell Avas quite seriously injured Sunday while riding a motorcycle at Chubbs Corner Mr and Mrs Mark Allisonentertained Sunday evening in honor of James Langleys birthday Th guests were Mr and Mrs Albert DinKI and family, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, Elmer Langley jrd Mr, nrl Mfs Irving Gardner of Detroit 0 y Joseph Basydlo spent Sunday in Lansing Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Murphy Mrs Lola Rogers, her daughter, Mariida, and Mrs George Bupcrs were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mae Vaitz of New Jersey and Mrs Kathleen Crotty o Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James Roche Mrs Hettie Teeple left Saturday morning for Haverhill, Mass, where she will spend a month with Sier daughter, Mr Bryant and Vr Brytti Woil n ii i MJ J M h rd Dornk, , iej fa, jliij e t OA MM tr i it a v iy lA v of th eior than 40 iiijr, io of thiJi ler cabin, tjLi , occupied for llie wek en, rxaily all beini from Detroit At Juek Lake, Mr, Kiizabtth I of LyiiMiig, Mr and Mih, JJio of HattL Crtek Mr and Mrs r Xagle, Mr and Mrs John Nag Mr and Mi Clyde Higgirh, Mr i,l Mrs Walt, r Wagner, Mr and Mi John Bohrnedt and John Smiuion, Mr and Mr Frank Geddy a I families of Detroit and Mr and Mis Jak Swartzkopf of Tudedo, , MJ and Mrs liiTr Hium of Detroit on the bank of th j uron Kiver At Davaja camp, at Noeker Lake, about oo young sKis fom Detroit, Ann Ajbor ana other places So we might continue Regarding the many oJir luks in the towjiship, a fv of wliich are 0e, Winan Island, Zukey, pJiii, of Iase and Pojtagc, ar which Lei named lake La Sale, with iur companions and an Indian guide, camped in Hambuig and Webster townships for two months in J, Kuh, Cordley, liishop, Loon, DevilV Basin, Brighton, Whitewood, Buttermilk, Bass and part of Patterson, at all of which many are enjoying the summer in th country and all the many water sports Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Mac be s, met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afterno with the cmmanlu, Mrs Gladys I ee, rreidiMg lins were made for a Bohemian dinner August C, when it is expected members of Howell Hive will be guests Committee in charge, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Kate B Queal and Mrs Mrtie Smith The commandf r, Mrs, Lee, invited the hive to be her guests at her home at Lakeland Tuesday afternoon Following the business meeting for the good of thf ordr, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus conduc ted the game of Jolly Tumblers, first prize was won by Mrs Minnie Burkalow, second by Mrs Kat Queal on a tie with Mrs Ida Knapp socalled modern7 stoves are no different than the stoves in vogue 50 years ago They look uptodate in appearance, but they still nee the sanie oldfashioned fuel burning method of cooking They still have the features that were a part of the fuelburning stoves of the nineties The flame, the smoke and the soot are still there and as a result, ho are the soiled kitchen walls and curtains, the blackened pots and pans, the hot uncomfortable kitchen Only an decttlc range is truly MODERN and what a difference it makes Nothing but pure heat from a glowing wire, heat as clean as sunlight Kitchen utensils bright and shiny after long use A sparkling rangegleaming with spotless porcelain and polished metal and a cool, attractive kitchen, as pleasant as any room in the house And delicious meals with an entirely different flavora tempting natural flavor in foods These are the tilings that atruly modern range brings you and you have a right to demand them in the stove you buy Ton can own a modern electric range for 8950completely installed and ready to cook See the latest models on display at your dealer Ac the Detroit Edison office Enjoy These Advanlagi of Electric Cooking 0 CLEAX Electric heat ie at dean m iilir There BO smoke or Boot to soil latches walk and Cooking utenrik remain bright fihisy mlex long uae 0 HEALTHFUL Electric oookaag eeaU4n nourishing juices and natural tifint nu in meat and vegetable, imptjwi food valnes ace retained 0 WATERLESS COOKING With your electric range TOO uae no water for roast and only bxtfacup ior vegetable 0 MODERN Is attractive and striking design, these electric ranges do nwcfa to brighten and add a feeling at new ness Ut your entire kitchen 0 FULL FLAVORED Electric cook ing has a delicioosly different flavor a natural flavor in foods Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices 9 INEXPENSIVE Electric cooking costs less than a cent a meal per person O SAFE An electric range supplies only pore beat from a glowing wire there is no name, no matches, no fumes JH THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A B Mis Hazel Winkr lbau is visiting Mrs Sarah Lee of Milford is visiting her daughter, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Stanley Hall has returned to Marine City after spending ubout two weeks with his brotherinlaw and sisleryMr and Mrs George D Knaj Miss Margurite Dunning, district upervisor of the Flint Dairy and i Fool council, is pending a months vacation with her parents, Mr ,nd Mrs K Clyde Dunning The cafeteria supp r served by the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs MiUrtd Whitlock Saturday afternoon, was well attended, about 150 being fed Mr Smith Martin recJvcl the quilt Mrs Emma Carpenter and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and son, John, attended the annual Galligan family reunion held at Huron River Drive Sunday, with about 35 in attendance Mrs Euima Carpenter is president Dinner was served Mrs Cleo Smith has returned home from a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Raynolds at Middleton While there her father celebrated hi eighthieth birthday anniversary fliiMiiiiiiIiiM,,l,l,,ll,l,linH,HIH,ll,,lllllIIIimillroTOiiiiiiM 1 Every tiling for the Resorter I sal S 5 g If you arc thinking of building a cottage you will I find everything in the hardware line at our store, in 1 eluding nails, locks, hinge,, door sets, etc We also I handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and service I them S Paints Stains Varnishes 1 J We carry a fuHJine of paints, oils and varnishes I 2 and stains i MacPEEK ON STAFF OF s JAMBOREE JOURNAL James E Wst, Chief Scout Execu 3 tive of the Boy Scouts of America today requested Walter MacPeek, S Scout Executive of the Washtenaw H Livingston Boy Scout Council to S serve as Assistant Managing Editor m of the Jamboree Journal, a daily J newspaper to be publisheJ 12 times s during the National Jamboree in 5 Washington, August 21 to 30 The S publication will have a circulation of f , 60,000 copies daily, a copy being fur S her sister, Mrs Arthur Dohcrr and rishod to each Scout at the Jamboree 5 family in Chicago, III and other copies being sent to 5 William Blades, who has been ill woutu and scout leaders who cannot 2 for the past two or three veeks, is attend Thus all Scouts and troops in S improving j America will be kept in touch with 5 Mr and Mrs James H Haynerjthe day by day doings of the Jam S spent from Monday until Wednesday boree in an even more intimate way at Thompsonville, having hen called than will be possible through the regg there by the death of Mr Hayncrs ular dailies g cousin, Myron King Mr MacPeek, has written widehy S Mrs Richard of Whitmore Lake j widely for Scouting, magazine, was an overnight guest Monday night, Boys Life and other Scout publi of her cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry cations and is the author of several pamphlets and booklets, among them Glimpses into Boyland A troopscribe will be appointed to write up the news of each of the 960 troop grounps atthe Jamboree and Scout Fishing Tackle If in need of anything in this line see us Our fishing tackle is the kind that get the fish B Pryer Miss Ruth Spoonser of Chelsea has been visiting her cousin, Mrs Clif ford C VanHom, and Mr VanHorn Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Moon, wrc Jsunday guests of thir cousins, Mr oud Mr Louis Sweeney St WJiteiiv with special training and Journalistic ability will prepare Edi torial, Fsstort teritf tte, j Teeple Hardware Try a Dispatch Want Ad r 1 t 0 V TEe Pindgney DtspatcK Wednesday, July 24,1935 tmiHtnniuittuuiH ifThe Pmckney Dispatch irvrtd at the Poistoffic 1 t Cirv, Mch, as Scrd Ciisi Matter J Sulotrlptlon 125 a year i 5 Advarce 5 PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER m SA M rcr wa in Howell HI itor M j CASH Specials Friday,Saturday, July 26,27 Make Our Store Your Headquarters During the j I Camping Season L a Howell vLi j I iron 2 Pkgs, 25 CRACKERS 2 U Excel Is C C FFEEIillars Real Good lb, CAMPBELLS SOUPS, AB Kinds, per can I PORK BEANS, Large can CIGARETTES, All Kinds i T BA, RED and WHITE 12 ib Pk I ARMOURSSTAR1 LARD, 1 lb pkg J OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs OATMEAL, hrge Pkg I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 lbs , QUAKER MILK, 3 Lirge Cans , I KELLOGS CORN FAKE, large Ply IP GS04P, 3 Cakes, , I SUGAR, 10 ib Cloth Bag I CATSUP, Large 14 oz Bottle, I CORNED BEEF, Per Can SALMON, Pink, Can C H KNNEDY I I All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax MB vi M m 9 m TtiniiliirliklfUIISlliUtilfSiIIIIIIIIIII1llllllllllirlftlllHIIfllllltlllllllIIllllllllltil2 lllllllliliftlMlllllllllIimtlllllii 2Icl I7c IOCJ lOcj I5c 18c 25c I 19c 3MO 1 19c He I lOcl khof f was home from De k end r Stackabje i spending a couj cf veck with Patty Minard l iodine Vdder i visiting he trirjirrtoihcr, Mr Arthur Wdder ifL Detroit Mr and Mr George Roche and ih hjich cJidren visited Mrs Burch c tu Sjhvic Sanitarium Sunday My rnd Mr Joe Standlick and jy v 5 Sariday evening visitors c ah home and wife of Detroit aft moon callers at the j Lola Roger Jophine Crumley and j or Detroit spent Sun1 Zila Harris j Maini and Mii L r i at t Or lax Liu,,, i v rU or V ICE CREAM for DESSERT This is ice cream weather and this frozen detficacy is the cheapest, purest and most heathful dessert that you can obtain for the summer time Its ingred ients are pure eggs and cream and it ia not only delicious but is health giving at the same time When making up your meals dont forget to order Ice Cream for dessert Phone in your order and we will deliver We handle the Arctic Ice Cream and they offer a great variety of flavors with specials for Holidays, etc Dont bother to bake this hot weather Use Arctic Ice Cream to round out your mealCOMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SYRUPS USED BY US ARE ALL CHEMICALLY PURE AND STRICTIJTRESH SvrJ IOtj V 0 larborn called at the linz SLlers Thursday T Dan Reason and on of Lanin ptnt the vith Mr an J Mrs L E IkfJ Mrs J C vs Fanny Monks and t Thursday in FLOYD WBtsKS Prescription Druggist r j t I W Curlett, daughA Klizabeth CuHtt and, J re in Ann Arbor I Trucking, Hauling i i M IOCH 17c 1 IOG I rnvir guests of Mr and Ci wrc John Sehram , Carv of Detrot, Mr and j l of LiikIand t , Mulijlland and YH v yn and Lin Drake of iiiSiiig a few tiayd Mi John Martin Kitlh ln aral Jean ,i n i Mis Norine oeI pnlirg thI Cifod Van Ho day pv , Mr vl i l n, tii i daujhtc a 1 jn, Donald, of D Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit a Ar lOl Mr i M 1 itiM Mr Clinton M I Kviiyn, tv , Ho in Jaikon last f j runi M ilivfr Hoff vlio liave 1 1 tl v wih tn i t ivi I lo tin ir home 0,Lihr,,t, Friday by h Arnoli, who hai I ii o ri turJHd with h r home in ThtvoJ A W, H MEYER ft1fllltlSllllllllllll11tllMfIflMllllItllllllSIlll1lllltlllllllllIlflillltlllll1lll S I FIRST 4AT10NAb BANK I S In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor s SUKlinilltllHllilHliltMIWUIIIHIfllliltltlllilllINinilltlUtll1llllllllllllllir Miss Dorothy Vviisoii spent Thursday with friends at CLur Lake Norbert Lavey of Jiand Rupids spent the week end with Mr and Miv Mike Lavey Dean Keason and wife of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Miss Agnci Roche is the guest of her aunt, Dr Leora McCluskcy, in New York City Dave Kelly OL JV,t is ending a two weeks vacation with hia parents, Mi and Mrs itob Killy Mr and Mrs Loais Clinton and family visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Cheksca Sunday Walter Fish of Ypsilanli returned to Saginaw following a KI wecki visit at the W C Hendce homo Mrs E J Dorinn and Fred Dupont of Detroit spent Thursday and Fnu with Mr and Mrs F E Bo vers Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and dMgjters, Mr and Mre Kelly of Ww spent Sunday at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Thrasher of Klsaimmie, Florida, are guests, of her brother, A L Nisbet, and Mrs Nisbet Mrs Will Suydam returned to Jackson Saturday following a three weeks visit with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mrs Flora Darrow, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Con stance and Evelyn, were Lansing visitors Sunday Mrs Mae Stackable, Mr and Mrs George Green and Ed Drewery of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc Week end guests at the home of Mr anrl Mrs C O Stackable were Miss Mary Stackable and Miss Helen Snow of D troit, the Misses Gene Sutton and Alice Metevicr of Ypsianti Mr, and Mrs R K Elliott had as iweek end gyests, Mr arid Mrs Otto Eff of Sylvania, Ohio, Miss Grace Lochbihler, Mrs Rhoda Bunting, and three sons of Berkley, Ohro, and Mrs B A Tiney of Lansing Will Bucll and wife of Gregory, Fred Burgess, Mr and Mrs George Bland attended the home coming at the M E church in Plainf ield Sunday and enjoyed a sermon by Rev C England of Lapeer, who performed the marriage ceremonies for the three Gordon Lamb is working at th Leach farm at Base Lake Mr and Mrs M E, Darrow were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon MrsGeorge Bland and Mrs Morris Smith were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Albeit Johnson of Plymouth spent Sunday in PincKney Mrs W B Gardner and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Howell Monday afternoon M T Kelly and O S Thompson of Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday morning Paul Hickey of the Michigan State Conservation Dept called at the U of M Wild Life Sanctuary oae day laot week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Verne Kennedy and wife of Detroit Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughter, Betty, and son, Roy, were in Howell Saturday afternoon Henry A Dupont and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Bixby in Byron Miss Dorothy Wilsoi attended a shower honoring Mi s Leona Weinberg at the home of Mrs Harry Foster at Chelsea last Wednesday timmmmmt iitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiim IIIIIIIMIIIIIHIMIIIIIII imiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiu The Misses Mildred and Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapids spent the at the Clinton coUtage week end with the Read families Mr and Mrs Russell West and Mr and Mrs Patrick Kiny i Ithaca last week James Docking transacted buiiu in Howell Saturday Gerald and Jackson Reason w i in Hillsdale Saturday Mrs Mao White spent the vk with Howell relatives M J Reason and Frank PLko were in Owoso Thursday Fred Slayton was in Flint on KIness one day last week Steve Nia and son, TIv o iojv, were home from Milan over Sunday Mrs Idah Reason is pending peral weeks in North Carolina au other points Mr and Mrs James Green ol Lansing spent Sunday with her moth, r, Mrs Sarah Carr j Lee Lavey, Mrs Mae White an1 Mr aiil Mrs F A McKelvey VA iv j in HoweJJ Saturday Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Farnuri of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, call d on friends here one day last week I Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and so, Mickey, of Detroit spent the week I end at the home of Mr and Mrs 1 R J Carr I The AtLce Motor Sales sold used j Plymouth sedans to Mrs Florence j Whitlock of Hamburg and M E Dai , row last week Mrs Hattie Decker and the M Laclla Haze and Belle Kennedy were j Friday dinner guests of Mrs Eliza beth Curlett j Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper , Vivian Sigler and son, Jack, oij Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs G A Sigler j Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylio and daughter of Howell were week end j guests of Mr and Mrs Beit Van j Blaricum Mrs Edna Spears had as Thursday , dinner guests, Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island, N Y, Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Mrs Grace Ben nett and Mrs Florence VanWinkle of Lansing i Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner, thcii j daughter, Helen, Harold Clinton, the Misses Loretta Clinton and Edia I Judge of Detroit spent the week end at HiLand Lake L4TS0NWIDE GHOCERS OFFER i Lbs 35c Crestwood Coffee l Lb Tin VACUUM PACKED 25c I Del Monte Spinach 1 2 No 2 Cans SALAD DRESSING I Qt Jar TOMATOES, 3 No 2 Cans mm TANCY PEAS NATION WIDE SMALL SWEET I 2 No 2 Cans 29c CANNED MILK Tall Can NATION WIDE 6c L E Famum and son, John, of children, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan Oklahoma City, Mrs W G Fitzpatand children were Sunday callers at rick and daughter, Katherine, of the home of Mrs James Roche Grosse Pointe called on Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs R G Pardon, Alton Bolga and wife of Ann Arbor Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor, who cugHt several games for the Pinckney base ball team back in 1930, was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday 4 day guests,, Mrs Pat Brogan an4 j lCECREMIX, 3 Phgs 1 NATION WIDE COFFEE, Lb 25c 23c I R A Hoff at the home of the Misses Hoff last Wednesday afternoon At the Saturday night free picture show here, the cars of Frank Johnson and Mrs Louise Glenn collided and Mrs Johnson was cut about the fr by the breaking of the windshield Mrs Glenn was coming into town I from the south and the Johnson cars was just turning the corner by thcjS Mrs Louis Clinton had as ThursfLamb home when the accident hap pened u ALSO MEAT SPECIALS children of Ionia Mrs, Walter Baker and daughter, Matgarpt, of Detroit, poupfes during his pastorate at Plain Mrs Monica McKune, her daughter, , jpria tartysetea year ftgoT J Peggy d son, James, of Gregory i at 1 P Mi Dontforget the Bake Sale, Saturday July 27th, given by the 0 E S PHONE 38F3 Quality Roles at Our Matrkct REASON 6f SONS AH Pricet Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax f gmuuHiimmmHiiiiimmHmmmiiiM M V vs,VAJ1WT mil ami u imati s The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 24, 1935 i i1 i nchors jrsweigh in Jichigan y Ifc tfe 4f THE vacation you are planning is almost sure to include, as one of its attractive features, the flash of sunJight on watera swimming pool, a stream that invites your rod and line, a lake for sailing or motorboating For pleasures of this kind, no part of the globe is more bountifully equipped than your native State of Michigan Here are some o the finest fishing v streams in America here are lakes of unsurpassed varietyfive thousand lakes of every shape and size You can set up your camrTdrrapineshaded bank and swim in a lake no larger than a private pool Or you can weigh anchor in one like an inland sea, letting your sail or outboard motor carry you away from the workaday worldout into a vast expanse of flashing silver and running whitecaps In addition to watersports, Michigan provides almost everything the plea surebent vacationist can desire Hundreds of miles of highways that increase the joys of touring by automobile varied scenery invigorating climate an endless choice of golf courses Spend your own vacation in Michigan Urge its excellent advances upon your vacationing friends in neighboring states By doing so you wiil increase the pleasure oi their holiday In addition, you will help to promote the popularity and prouriry of your native State It is for the purpose of domg our share in this promotion that this series of advertisements is beiig published by the Michigan BeirTelephone Com pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY M u e been isitin his lias accepted a posiits of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Juy 28, 1910 The hauling oi iiciyht from Dexter aiuJ Ik iird, due to the Grand Trunk stnk, maki ui think of the days of our tfrandfatliciv Beatrice Martin, while riding hoiveback one day laa uitk jUl and brok her arm Kex Kcal IKi parents here li tion us tourit agent wth tile railroad for vhich lie lias worked for some time in New York City Marion lieaon jas purchased a 4 cylinder lirt r uiabout The Noith Hamburg Sunday school picnic wiil be lu Id at Jiush Lake on Aug 4 Dimnr LiOc Sports and ball game, Iincknty vs North Hamburg The graft invcligalion into conditions at the HovVi Sanitarium has lesuited in a not guilty verdict It eeems that whui bis were nkel for the construction of hack there Scth Rupert of Ji owll ubmittcd a bid which was nt acceptr I He complained to Gov Warner that inferior ma1 terial was used and demanded an investigation This verdict is the result The six month report for Prosecu tor William liobb for the period eniing June o0, rfliows arrests and b2 convictions For the same period Itot jear there ACIV 120 arrest Many from here expect to see inglingg Circus at Jackson on Aug This issue contains a letter from editor, 1 L Andrews, describing trip through the mountains of Northeast Georgia with Elmer C MBfenn of Detroit, Inter of Pinckney Charles Benson andon, Claude, purchased a new Huber tbjetftxnacnine R Clinton made the TRICOUNTY FARMERS UNION FICNIC The TriCounty Fanner1 ninn Pnicnic of Livingston Faton and Ingham counties, being sponeoYed by Ingham county union, wiil be heid at Hason City Park on Wediuduy, July 31t Spoils for all starting at 11 oclock sharp Basket lunch ai 12 oclock noon Afternoon program conisting of band music and spynking, to tart prompthly at one oclock, There will be a good National speaker, Chester Graham, Stale Sec Peter B Lcnnon, Ex State Senator, who will discuss the miik problem anu other speakers Eevery fanner is invited and urg d to come t jloiit of a inewing machine day, eea1ed eiiuils injury ,jie Jievle heirs have relinquished to StocKjdge township all right to lii, piilie square tnere and the lovvniiip uoaui UJ1 now proceed to fix it up, RAIL TAXES 44 PER CENT Oh SCHOOL FUiND licmgaiv iaiiioauLivuigstoi primary siudy OJ socrciary Litipioyes iile I axes of laahe up i i iK r eeat of cuuiuy rJiaie of liie LaU ciiooi iicid, according to a r iuU 1 Druiw, executive cl the iicingau Kaiiruuu Jhi countys Liniviit ullueauou of tile fund toiaia ij0,Ui0i, JJruc explains, ivincn is at tiij rale of JjiU41 for eacil of its ,7i seaoolage ehiimui Ui the S 14,444,23Jlio ii the fund, tile raihoaus inrough tciX s paid it,ioj,iiii4t, or a uta equal to 4 per cent of the total On tins b,i iMJioad taxes made up 2b,5jf2t of tnis countjs share oi Lie iunti Ine rnnajy iuol fund is one of our tUs most uvrecl funds ajui, oafkaily, lnait tne Aducation cuiientiy of l,oib,iiL Miciiigan Ciuiiren, Drake said, Without this fund their education would be seriously imparled, iie biggest contributors to titc fund are tin railroads, whose iaes by law go directly into it Thus Sugene Ml iiaaon has resigned his the Buick Co 4FHatj ther one in BeH H Men Talked Stot of Modern Cin Seally Married a Prince American WeaUJK, tha witiProxT WSHA1JD ,e j Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of July 23, 1885 Hottest day of the season, Monday, July 20 10H degrees Jerome Winchell will add another story to his drug store building James Tiplady hao 11 sheep kill d and 12 mangled by dogs last Saturday light Teeple and Cadwell have a Larjborn roail building muciiitic on display in fron ci tlieir store The Donaldson and Rich circus will show at Pinckney on July 31 , , , Edward Kearney has bcenolfend lhe 41 1 thlougt the aKintinctit of assistant post jJ lajd tae hwlmg ol each raate7ot Yankton, Dakota rJnW, Mca supplied from tne rail ere will be a harvest party at f ca based on anjiwrage ajaTopping House, Plainfield, on nu Perpupil cot o ,18, tor edtog 7, Lndlord Geo Day, alinoun utiltwl m in3 state, the railroads SSTMuric by Hoff and LaRUc Floor taxe equal a years education for Mgrs, E Murphy, Pinckney, and J3, our Vnilcn On tne basis Ingalls, Plainfidd Yesterday morning when William Steptoes team was being driven by C A Wheeler on the reaper at the Wheeler farm naathe depot they became frightened atthamail tram and bolted Mr Wheeler jumped off and the team ran 20 rods until they struck the fence Not much damage va done I The Mich Air Line will give a harrvest excursion to Detroit Atg 6 Round trip fare 160 Children, half fart, C WW whff wl thiown in We have several cars of coal on the track and enroute and wiil be glad to quote you prices on delivery from the car Prices will be higher AugJ Buy now at July Prices and save money TERMSPOSITIVELY CASH THOS READ SONS OfERA UNDER THE STARS Monday, July 2Jth, wii see the uiHiiiie oi tht weeks engagement, oi voumess Mariizu Emmeinch Kalnaa giuit musical success, being jHtcfed by Opera Under iii uiir at avin Ileld The current jluUaction of Jscar Straus ia I mt attz with Gladys Baxter has n I a t jKiformauce Sunday night LoUuess Maritza win be the j SLventi of tile outdoor musical shows j to be presented this summer, although 1 it prouabiy will rank first in the maij ter of beautiful melodies, bridiaut 1 ioiiuctiou and romantic interot ivated as among the most tuneiul of , ad rceat operettas tins fanciful roI iiuuico of tiypsies and irinceas, pio duced on tne mammoth outdoor suie and with spectacular settings, win be one of lie most ambitious productions of UL season GiaUys Baxvci, wno a 1 d in lhtter Sweet and Last Wal was retained to play tne lead i iiis outsiauding oeietii The score is by Einanericn Kaiman, J a tunned and successful Viennese j composl A FINANCIAL REPORT UNADILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS June 30, 1934 to June 30, 1935 At the annual school meeting held on July 8,1935, Glen H Bishop and Howard Marshall were elected to the school board for a term of three years each To the Taxpayers of the above district, we submit herewith a statement of the Financial condition of the District for the year June 30, 1934, to June 30, 1935 5 RECEIPTS pfrwal school district costs, the rails, taxes would meet the annuai education expense of well over 100,00 chiiren These rail contributions to outschools are further proof of the vital jpartthc lines piay in our economic le, part now threatened by the i competitive inequality the excessively regulated railroads are being subjec ted to by tanrcgulatcd other forms of transportation, none ofwhich, inei dentally, contribute a penny to public education in thit itate who, in the score of Couni tiss MariUa turned OULUIL greatest j work of ins career, ihe core abounds j in solos, trios, quartets and the fnusL Lxaniples of the Czardas Tne music as picKed up by orchestras, radio and concert singers, and tiuse inocil lams keep the Uelightiul music alive liuie u a charm or romance in the itory of tne high born countess whoi iierits a fictitious finance to avoid tin impoitunate suitors who seek to are IM1 wealth and her position Sik losts her heart to tne overseer hut doesnt discover it until a fajenduing Oypsy liddlei threatened to vv i liiiii from his highborn mistress, iiiae are complications when a very real personage with the name the iountss has invented appears to eiuim lier hand Ultimately, tne Gypsy breaks her fiddle, the overseer is discovered a nobleman in his own right aa there is a promise of wedding cells as the curtain falls The most outstanuir an popular oi all the great musicd nuaoers in The Countesa Mantza is oi couise iay GypiesVOthers to be heardtrt Goicen Dreams, Tiic One Im Lookn L r, audJne Music Jhro Me The brilliant cast will be headed by Gladys Baxter, star of Bitter Sweet and The Last Waltz Leonard Ceeley,Hope Emerson, Barnett Tarker, Jack Good, Harry K Morton, an J Desiree Tabor are among those who ill be ecn in leading roles j Opera Under the Stars perform ances are given nightly at S30 and all of the seats are reserved Tickets may be ordered by mail or be secured at any one of four boxoffices located at Mavin Field, Cass Theatre, Grinnells and the lobby of the General Motors Building Robert and Howard Head leave on a canoe trip to the Straits of Mack niac this week They go up the Shii awasse River to Saginaw Bay and then follow the shore line of Lake Huron to Mtckinac, They will camp1 along the way , I t Balance on hand, June 30,1934 2,73146 Balance in closed bank j 3,38157 District Tax Receipts 3,24827 Delinquent Taxes 1,08305 Primary Money 2,28928 ThatcherSias Atct Aid and Primary Supplement Fund 1,68344 Equalization 60100 5t Library Fund 1965 4 Tuition 7500 I Miscellaneous 438 Total Receipts 15,11710 EXPENDITURES Salaries of Board of Education 21100 Supplies 3988 Election Expenses 1500 Teachers Salaries 4,59424 Tuition 1,21463 Teaching Supplies 9023 Retirement Fund 8076 Transportation of Pupils 81975 Janitor, Fuel, Lights 48530 Insurance 7850 Treasurers Bond 5000 Repairs 21534 Instructional Equipment, Swings and New Furniture t 48099 General Fund, Balance on Hand 4,69643 Library 1965 Amount in Closed Bank 2,02500 Total AmounTTI , 15 rani 11710 Howarfl ftorsbll, Treasurer Ufc 01 V4 f JJ IAthe PinckneT Dispatch, Wednesday, Jury 17, 1935 WINTER RANGE eCHAPTER VIIIContinued 10 , The murmur of Jeans voice within the house had ceased he heard the tfaint stir of the door as she came into the room He stood up, overwhelmed with such pity for this illsituated girl that he was the rlctim of an unac customed timidity She came close to tttim andher hand touched his arm That shadow was a misdeal, he whispered There isnt anybody in that shadow I dont believe theres anybody out there any more She amid, MOhM He felt infinitely gentle toward her, and compassionate Presently he knew that he would have to ask her why that gun was concealed in her mattress He was unable to ask her jet What was the phone call he asked That was for you, she told him it was Mark Ferris, that gunsmith at Waterman Hes still trying to trace Sack Sanders gun for you Yes Quick What did he say He said Jean was shivering so violently that she could hardly control the chattering of her teeth Walt a minute Kentucky picked tier up, sweeping her off her feet with as arm under her knees, and laid her en the open bed then pulled the blankets over her, and pressed the edges dose about her throat Now go on be said He said that he has a record of aucb a gun He sold ic secondhand about a year ago In Gds name,, woman, who did be sell it to , To Joe St Marie For perhaps half a moment Kentacky Jones was completely still Then he sucked in a deep breath and began to swear through his teeth with the Yldous intonation of a man who puts his whole heart into it He bad suddenly become aware that he had per haps put oCrythe formation of one theory for a Tittle bit too long Suddenly he whirled to the window, crouched low to avoid the sash, and jTaulted the sill He heard Jean speak his name behind him, but he was racing By ALAN LE MAY Copyright Vs Atea LaUy WNU Serric What is it to you where I go or what I do Men put their bands in the lions mouth for you, and you tell them nothingnot even,enough so that they can take care of their own lives She stared at him a moment in utter bewilderment, and one band went to her throat Why, Kentuckywhy KentuckyIve told you moremore than He said, You trust no one, you work with no one everyone trusts you, and you let us all ride blind He turned furiously to his horse and drew the latigo up with a snap that jerked a grunt out of the animaL And he set his teeth in his lip lest he utter the belief which had overwhelmed him that Jim Humphreys had died because of the reticence of this slim girl now standing beside him in the snow Butbut Jean Raglands eyes looked enormous in her white face She shivered the untrampled snow beyond the corral poles was no whiter than her blueveined ankles, or her knuckles as she held the robe close ar her throat Kentucky Jones loomed above her like a tree, so that even In his anger he saw that she was a pitiful and desolated figure, Yer he was seeing Jim Humphreys face as be had seen it last, staring with unseeing eyes at the first stars and, believing that Jim Humphreys death could have been prevented, had Kentucky known what this girl must know, he could not forgive her His lOw, uncompromising voice cut hers down Tve been taken for a fool and used as a fool, he said But I tell you this Im going to ride this thing out Im going to ride this thing clear through to the end, regardless of what the end is You hear me And when thats done Im through Jean Raglands face contorted tragically, exactly as if he had cut her with his quirt She managed to say What are you going to do Im going to try to cut off St Marie at Hightmans gap If I dont get him there, I may or may not go on I havent decided yet You thinkyou think he The man who put the gun into Zacks hand is the man responsible for the death, just as surely as if he shot Zack himselfand that gun was St Maries Im going to have me that bullet she had availed herself of his help, he had been able to understand that he remained an outsider here, who could not expecr to be told In what sort of thing he had assisted her But in spite of Old Man Coffee he had assumed that she was at least cooperating with the interest of her father and her fathers brand But the discovery of the hidden rifle told him at once that she was cooperating with no one that, incred ibly, she was playing an utterly lone handat least, he reflected bitterly, as far as the Bar Hook was concerned For certainly no man had had anything to do with hiding a rifle in a bed Only a woman would select a cache so close under the light She was acting, then, without cooperation with her father, or any other of the Bar Hook personneL The asso ciation of this fact with the circumstances of Jeans rendezvous with her fathers enemy was unavoidable To this unhappy situation the revelation of St Maries connection added a sharp immediacy He believed now that the materials for solution had been under their hands and were now perhaps lost to them because Jean had concealed the very signs that would have shown the trail Because of her concealment of evidence, the Bar Hook had moved uncertainly, helpless In the dark and the result was that a good Call boy was dead, and others would perhaps join him before it was through In his present state of disillusionment and the dregs of angerhe was supported by no particle of faith He could not put her out of his mind But she seemed to him to be like a mirage, which lures all the sanity out of a thirsty man, yet contains nothing of honesty, nor sincerity, nor faithfulness, when finally It is reached He pushed on steadily, counting upon the toughness of his pony His hope that he would be able to make Hightmans Gap before St Marie was very like a prayer Until now the smash of sixguns had never been associated in his mind with anything more desirable than the raw, sickly smell of blood But now, for once in his life, he had a stubborn ugly urge to throw bullets into something alive, and blow it off the face of the earth He hoped fer vently not only that he would head Joe St Marie, but that St Marie would fight Then, unexpectedly, he found that he was in country that he knew and in Bis voice was lew s he spot Mt coming unexpectedly out of the quiet from within ten yards it lifted St Marie like a fired gun Just a minute The result was as If Kentucky had snapped a strip of hide froim St Maries horse with a bull whip Tshe animal snorted and went forward in a great bound as St Maries spurs struck Joe St Marie himself in the same Instant flung himself half out of the saddle and behind his horse He had hooked his spur on the side nearest Kentucky into the cantle of bis saddle and was riding low on the far stirrup, but the effect from where Kentucky stood was as if he had disappeared Kentuckys horse, startled by the others stampede, half freed itself with a great stamping of feet, throwing Kentucky off balance as he fired but the shot caught St Maries horse in its third jump As the gun spoke the horse went down on Its knees, nose into the snow, as if it had hit the end of a rope Kentucky, gun in hand, sprang across St Maries downed horse to where the rider lay St Marie lay on his back, his hands above his head, one of them still hold ing his gun, cocked but unfired Kentucky took the gun with his left hand He would have eased the hammer down, bu St Maries horse, shot through the shoulders, was trying to get up, straining its neck toward its withers Using St Maries gun, Kentucky put a bullet through its head The bronc rider was breathing heavily, but except that he had been knocked out by the throw, Kentucky could not find anything wrong with him When he had satisfied himself that St Marie had no other weapon of any account, he unfastened St Maries bedroll from the fallen horse, kicked it out flat, and dragged St Marie onto it Then he sat down on the horse to await results CHAPTER IX THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER At the inquest into the death of John Mason, banker, Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch, where Mason met death, sur reptitiously passes to Kentucky Jones the bullet which had killed Masen Kentucky goes to work on th Bar Hook ranch The Mason verdict is accidental death Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook land Lee Bishop, Raglands ranch boss, expostulates, and Bill McCord, Elliots foreman, insults him Bishop and Jones are astounded at Raglands indifference to Elliots action Bishop urges Kentucky to try to influence Jean to arouse her father He does so, unwillingly, and her reaction mystifies him Zack Sanders Bar Hook cook, is found dead, murdered Sheriff Hopper announces his knowledge that Mason also was murdered Jones seeks to trace the ownership of a gun found oh Zack Sanders asbatvlng bearingxttv the mystery Jean sells him her share in the Bar Hook ranch, thus giving him a free hand with Elliot In a gun fight with riders of the 88 ranch Jim Humphreys, Bar Hook cowboy, is killed, and his partner wounded Jones sends for fighting cowmen, but Ragland countermands the order Jones finds proof that Jean has concealed evidence connected with Masons death, and his faith In her is shaken 8he Came Close to Him and Her Hand Touched Hi Arm for tbe bunk house A match was al ready in his hand as he thrust open the door be struck it on tbe logs and with quick efficient motions lighted one of the hanging lamps St Marie he said aloud Joe St Maries bunk was empty Kentucky swore again, blew out the light and left the bunk house on the dead run He headed now forjfceeoF ral nearest the pump house, and sprang half way up the corral fenoe The ialf dozen horses in the corral were huddled together near the empty feed box The ponies moved and shifted, but by tbe rime be had counted them Kentucky knew which horse was gone This Information only verified, however, what Kentucky had already guessed Joe St Marie, leaving stealthily, as Kentucky now knew Jean had seen him leave, was certain to take the bestconditioned horse upon the place, 4 tin this case a rawboned claybank Kentucky leaned against the fence and pressed the palms of his hands against his eyes He was picturing to himself the lay of the country, and the probable Intricacies of Joe St Maries mind Immediately he came to a conclusion which he had not reason to be certain was sound, but which was the best he could form from what information he had Once more he drove through the clogging snow at the run, this time to the house here be got his hat and his coat his gloves and his spurs After that he went to the stable, and put a loop upon the pony which he believed would come the nearest to matching the citibanks performance tonighta wiry, , almost underslsed steeldust pony, man When Ive got him Im going to turn and get me the man that killed Mason And I dont care who it Is, or how close to home, or if it splits the rimrock wide open when hes caught It had been on his tongue to tell her that she might shield whom she wanted to He to whom she wanted to con ceal what evidence she wanted to, but he would see the killer of Mason hun in the end but be bit this back Still jerky and explosive with his anger, be vaulted into the saddle He did not took back but as he slammed out of the Bar Hook layout, he somehow knew that she was still standing there In the snow, as she watched him as far as he could be seen And he wondered If it was impossible for this girl to go to pieces, like other women, and lose herself in tears For four miles he held steadily northward, then turned and swung a broad circle, seeking to cut a trail which would verify the supposed direction of St Marie He was far to the east ward when he at last cut a straightdrawn track made within the hour He judged that the bronc rider was push ing northeast at a cattrot tryingas Jones had guessedfor Hightmans gap The hours passed and the pony tired, and it seemed to Kentucky Jones that that ride was perhaps the longest and loneliest he had ever made in his life He could not keep Jean Ragland out of his mind He remembered the strong sharp pressure of her fingers, and the touch of her cheek, and the pliant yielded curve of her body in his arms he, could see the stir and drift of her loose hair as they bad stood in the corraL This girl bad become the center of all living, as a waterhole is the center of a range, or a fire the center of a camp He had never been called upon to adt blood Kentucky had the blanket on land was swinging his fiftypound sad dle aboard by the born as Jean, coming out from tbe house, reached bis aide, Whatwhere are you going Whats Ihappenedr i A sudden crasy anger came into Ken tacky, like a stroke of white lightning At Its impact all the compassion, all tbe tenderness he bad felt for this girl t seemed to vanish, as if the bad bold ibim under a hypnosis, tbe spell of i which bad napped He turned on her foriooslj, strong with the markings of Indian mit this to himself, until suddenly circumstances had asked him to accept also tbe certainty that she bad betrayed them all For be could not avoid recognition that Jeans concealment of tbe rifle three hundred yards more he recognized the trail into Hightmans gap He approached with caution, stopped his horse and swung deep out of the saddle, not daring to set foot to the ground Carefully, with ungloved hand, he explored a section of the trail Inch by inch, until he was satisfied that no man had passed this way before him In the last twentyfour hours He proceeded into the gap, ice crackling under foot where the snow bad been crushed by passing hoofs A little way above the trailin a twisted bunch of junipers, he easily found cover for a man and a horse Kentucky Jones brushed the snow off a bit of rock, rolled himself a cigarette, and listened to the quiet He had time for a second cigarette, and a third, leisurely smoked, witn long waits between He presently began to think that he bad misread Joe St Maries purpose, and that the man bad taken some other w,ay But there was nothing to do but wait his brain tired out with its own running, like the horse When at last he heard an approaching horse it startled him, it had come so close before he heard it at alL He rose cautiously, freed his gun in its leather and put his left arm around the ponys head to hold down its nose, preventing its whinny to the stranger Around a shoulder of rock seventyfive yards away the rider appeared and be recognized the broadbanUed black and white Mackinaw that Joe St Marie wore Kentucky Jones could see now why he had been so late In hearing St Maries approach St Marie was ridJ Ing not in the center of the trail but in the rougher going at the side, avoiding the ice formed by the hoofcrushed snow in the trail Itself Even then, Kentucky bad a moment of admiration for tbe horsemanship of this man Under Joe St Maries saddle the sleepiest old plug always looked alertly awake, and spoiled horses, with mouths tough er to the hit than tbe grip of a mans hand, took on an unexpectedly decent sensitivity It was as If something about St Marie put into horses tbe It was a quarter of an hour before St Marie propped himself up on an elbow and looked at Kentucky with comprehension Kentucky saw tbe bronc rider stealthily ascertain that be was no longer armed Go ahead, Kentucky said, reading his mind, pick up a rock But when you do Fm going to blow your arm right off at tbe wrist St Marie sat up and rubbed his beal with both hands Once more be stared at Kentucky Jones Kentucky smoked, and Idly twirled his gun by the trigger guard but he did not open conversation He wanted St Marie to begin that I suppose, said St Marie at last, youre waiting for the others to eome up Im waiting for you to talk I got nothing to say If you dont want to talk said Kentucky Im not a dn bit interested in trying to make you Jbst keep your mouth shut ttght enough and long enough and youre throughand that suits me St Marie studied him asajn Listen he said at last, listen You guys got no call to rub me out Itll only make it worse fofyou in the end Campo ouh to know that Just as likely as not, gunning me will be the one thing that turns around and hanjrs all the rest of it on him, before hes through Youre mixed up Kentucky grunted Ive got no doubt youll be rubbed out ail jicht But it wont be here or now, and It wont be by me Youre going up the chimney by due process ot law, Joe St Marie seemed mystified You think youre having a lot of fun with me, dont you he said at last But dont you think for a minute that I dont know what youre here for and LIVE IN TOWNS WITH jNO TAXES People of French Communes Should Be Happy Just the spot we have been seeking all our lives Towns where no taxes are paid and where on the contrary one is paid to live there It may sound like a fairy tale Tet it is a fact confirmed by official documents, that 24 French com munes in the Jura mountains, on the Swiss border, with a population of about 1000U, pay no local taxes Iu stead each inhabitant receives a yearly dividend, ranging from 10U 200 francs The explanation is quite simple In years gone by these corumuues became the proprietors of ,Jspruce and fir woods in the vicinity These woods are exploited in businesslike fashion by each commune so well that tberv Is a profit atter all the communal expnsps have been paid This profit is divided among the in habitants La Chaux des Crotenay one of these communies, which is an at tractive mountain resort, may r taken as one of the best examples During the present century nobody has paid any local taxes Instead, each inhabitant, including women and children, has received a yearly check averaging 150 francs Further, each family has been furnished with free firewood and since the allowance has been quire generous, half of it has generally been sold, adding to the dividend check Whenever a citizen of the commune desires to build a house, he is given a free plot of ground Also free stone and sand Finally, the village doctor is subsidized by the commune and according to the con tract he bas reduced his fees Many square miles of Jura forest land are owned and exploited by the communes and the villages have literally gone into the woodcutting and woodselling business The profits are devoted to manic ipal expenses I The dividendpaying village aTO naturally proud of this unusual dlsj tinction, and as naturally, newcomers who may seek to become per manent inhabitants to get their share of the booty are cot welcomed cor dially Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will receive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands, of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdv Sartorial Evolution Our aboriginal tireaiers were in need ofabundant huir fur they braved nature in the riw Bodycovering was used only wiion necessary for protection against extremes of weather or against foes Modesty in displaying ones limbs arose out of the fact that the habit of wearing skins gradually solid tied Into a social custom comaturing with the clotheshabit was, ton sorial affability Whereas, former ly, body hair was a material advantage for the body, it slowly molded Itself into an aid toward masculine and feminine beauty OV AX 0 N Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Jsed in a million 1 Inez HAIR BALSAM FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ida for M hi connection with Parkers Hair BmhmmMakmHtm hair aoft and toffy 60 cents by mail or at ill as CbaBicAlWorkB,PatcMCMKn pensive At your draggisrt PETERMANS ANT FOOD NEW SALES PLAN Rays Big Monty to MEN and WOMEN A profitable connection with a reliable ke rttbImbed firm Nw dnablw paj flee pn fur rnW urbonsc sales people Paya ap u txuu a day wnn Induceoienis to crew aaanaavrs wt sbuw trader abunj Not a one time ibot but a lit time opportunity to gvl into a pajin buatneaa of jruur own, Writ ar ppb C A SNEAK 142 Utmttt Patrott MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ Makes the Finish Last Longer taa and far your car Arvaya and it win arrtr If you want to make your car stay beautiful there is just one way to do itSimonii the finish I So, buy a can of Simonii and Shnoms Kleener The remarkable Simonii Kleener quickly restores the lustre The world famous Simonii protects the finish, makes it last longer, and keeps the colors from fading Really, it is the best beauty insurance you can give your car ADVERTISEMENTS Are Your Guides to Value bad a different meaning than had thacUear of God extraordinary feat of hers at tbe inquest, when she bad lifted tbe ballet that killed Mason from under the ery nose of tbe sheriff Her concern with tbe ballet had toM him that she was shielding someone Jf not tbe killer, then at least someone who might other wise bare been open to an unfair anapldon Although, in the case of tbe St Msrie was now within the twentyfire yards he was leaning a little sideways in the saddle, peering into the Junipers so directly that Kentucky thought the bronc rider was looking him straight in tbe face Tet St Marie came on Kentucky drew bis gun and waited until St Marie was almost be low him Stay Where You Are why you were sent Just as well at you do, St Marie leaned forward, hitching nearer Kentucky Usteo Stay where you are, Kentucky warned him All right rm not trying anything funny Listenwhos with you How many of me do yon think If uses to take yon where youre go ingr TO BEjCONTlNUED Denaserk Us llaay Islands Sorroended as It to by tb sea nearly all aides, Denmark on wealth of Islands and peninsulas, rerdoreclad Islets and woodclad points and promontories It la a fair and fertile land composed of tbe Islands, Sealand and runea, and tbe penlnsnla of Jutland Expert can roughly estimate the value of a product by looking at It More accurately, by handling and examining it Its appearance, its texture, the feel and the balance oi it, all mean something to their trained eyes and fingers But no one person can be an expert on steel, brass, wood, leather, foodstuffs, iabrics, and all ol the material that makes up a list of personal purchases And even experts are fooled, sometimes, by icealed flaws and miperJections There is a surer index oi aloe than the senses ol sight and touch knowledge oi the makers name and for what it stands Here is themostcextain method, except that oi actual use, for judging the value el any nunuiactored goods Here is the only guarantee against cajoles worxmlsnehip, or use oi shoddy materials Tlria is one important reason why tt pays to reed arHirrmatiiMhj and to Buy advertised 90odTbs4TQxtJsodptodoctmwoAydyouTO or ft OOewUrt 1 fci MtHMMH jfl PINCKNEY, MICH Wednesday, July 24, 1935 s 4 Enjoy Your Vacation Trip On New Goodyears Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic spoils a vacationnot to mention the risk Better put on new Goodyearsworlds mOit popular tiresthen your t car will be safely equipped also for the fall and winter to follow Todays prices are lowtake advantage of them J Come in, let us fix you upall sizesall prices I For Road Service Call 59F3 PINCKNEY DEFEATS BRIGHTON 8 TO 5 The Pinckney soft ball team won from Brighton here Monday night, x to 5 Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and with the exception of the second inning when the visitors scored four runs on two bases on balls, two hits and a Pinckney error he was in control of the situation Brighton held a lead of 5 to 3 until the 5th when Reason and Shirey hit safely and H Haines walked Floyd Haines hit over third scor ing two runs and H Haines scored on la wild throw to the plate Two more Pinckney men scored in the last inning on a Brighton error, a walk and a hit by Reason Brighton filled the bases in the 4th with one out but a fast double play, Dinkel to Reason to F Haines retired the side Pinckney will play a return game at Brighton next Monday All players please be at the Dispatch Office at 6 30 A Pinckney AB GOODYEAR TIRES EX1DE BATTERIES LAVBY PAY TAXES NOW AND SAVE The MooreHolbeck Law as amended removes all penalties and fee from taxes for 1932 and prior years until Sept 1, 1935 There will be no extension from that date By waving the interest of 3i per cent per month and the 4 per cent collection fee, there will be a sav ing to taxpayers of 26 per cent on 1932 Taxes 35 per cent on 1931 Taxes 44 per cent on 1930 Taxes 53 per cent on 1929 Taxes etc Taxes for the above years may be paid to the County Treas or Auditor General Ask your County Treasurer about the 10 YEAR PLAN Wyou can pay only onetenth of these back taxes H will keep your property from being sold in theia sale of May, 1936 tax Jim Singer, If F Haines, Is A Singer, 3b Dinkel, p Oliver, 2b P Singer, rf Clark, rf Swarthout, c R Reason, lb Shirey, rs H Haines, cf Greenwood, rs Young, 2b I Bidwell, P Z Moore, Is Timmons, If , T Moore, 3b Avis, c Black, lb Speiss, lb J Newman, cf Millar, rf 3 3 3 3 1 2 o 3 3 2 Brighton AB 2 4 4 3 o 2 3 2 1 3 3 R H PO 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 4 0 R H PO A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 01 X i 1 0 Strut 1 3 1 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 out The Pinckney Dispatch ij per yr Two base hit F Hairies by Dinkel 4, Bidwell 5 Has s on balls off Dinkel 3Bidwell 3 Double play Dinkel toReason to F Haines Left on basesPinckney 4, Brighton 7 UmpiresCampbell and Danow MfcS RUTH HORTON MrsyRuth Horton, 15, died at her horned in Morrice Sunday of childbirth She was the wife of Blaine Horton and the daughter of the late Oiarles Cain and was bom in Pinck ney At the age of 14 years she was inairied to Blaine Horton Death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs Sidney Willett The funeral was held in the Methodist church at Morrice, Rev James John officiating Burial was in Rose lawn cemetery there o James Martin has purchased a HARTLAND, MILAN, YPSILANTI, DXBORO AND ANN ARBOR SCOUTS TO MAKE TRIP A delegation of nineteen leaders and scouts iroi the WashtenawLivinuvston countil will atUnd the national Scout Jamboree in Washington during the bst ten day in August, according to an announcement made today by Fielding H Yot, Seoul Commissioner Six other Scout may still qualify for attendance, but the group of nineteen have already filed their registrations with the National Jamboree committee Xewtun Squires of troop 1, Milan Kltrige Brian and Leon Gannon of troop 1 Hartlund, Giles Fox of troop 4, Vpsilanti and Robert Horton of troop 2, Vpsilanti, Thomas Colvin and John Childs of troop 10, Ann Arbor, Ted McOmber, Clark Hubb and Hal Whittemoiv of troop 7, Am Arbor, Roger Wiseogle of troop J4 Ann Arbor, David Kahn of trooi Ann Arbor, Warren Crnndfl of troop 4 Ann Arbor, John Sivers o troop 1 Ann Arbor, amf Donald Martin of troop 104, AimArbor, will j make up the deiegatiopof scouts goj ing under the leadership oi Scout tiiuitT T Bruce Rfcw and asistant j scoutmasters Ivatf Parker of Dixboro and Donald Paimer of troop 22 of Ann Arborpile group will b accom1 panied by Xcout Executive Walter SlacIYekwho will s rve as one of the i ditorsxiV the publication o ihe Jam, IJO re3 our nab j Whie Jiy 211 has n annoin ced as the closing dates for registry ion, then are till several seouis leaking efforts to complete ineir applications It is possible that a i v additional couts may stili go j The group will leaw on Mmuhiy evtning, August Pith and will 01 oil at Hal pels F 1 l v West Virginia, Tuesday, arriving in Washington or, Tii day evening, ready for the grand opening on Wednesday, August 2 1st ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we seryeu Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PHTSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 INCKNEV FnCWJOAN FORSALB EXCHANGE huckUbs rry WANTEDTo pickers Mi FOR SALEScotch Collie Pups Heelers John Chambers hire Jennie Kcllenberg avFOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Marvin Shhev FOR SALKOne Jey Cow Addie Iaimer, Con r of Dexter ami Mam Sts, Pinckiiev FOR SA E,Icc box 111 goon uruer George Euch FOUNDA Fox Terrier Dog O vner can have by paying for keep and this Floyd Weeks FOR SALKKod Raspberries Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell road ROOM BOARD at 2010 HiLand Lake, during the Centennial Can accomodate two or three Terms reasonable The Chyp Ynn Cottage OFOR SALE Used John Deere Hay Loader, ilji model A big bargain it F Barron, How, II HR SALEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash, Hamburg R F D Howell Marion FOR SALK Three boats Good paint on all Pinckney, Mich sixteenfoot Bert Harrh, d ,hom Mrs John Kedinger r turn Sunday, also her sisters, Mrs Frank j Lergg of Saline aiuGMrs Leo Dettoj lyn ol Ann Arbor, after a weeks visit witli their brother in Canada and other places cf ml rest j There was a misprint in ihe amoam i taken in at the social at West Marion It was s4100 instead of 1400 A number from here attended the iayir ioming at the llainli id churh lat Sunday They also enjoyed thei colored troupe of Ana Arbor in th evening FOR SALEFarm Wagon and Combination Hay Rack Vv C Atlee 0 FOR SALFIioats X ,v and used Rasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle MKW Wood iJange for Sale Mrs John Dinkel iOlt SALE2 cows to be fiesli this week A Guernsey anil Holstein Also three hogs about 100 lb each, and white seed beans Fred Kuibick ij FOR SALE heeu potato, s tatoes Nick Early About 40 Bu ah3 0 bu eating po Katoni 1 MLK BOTTLIDfACt Waker Colliih, vuio is workn on the Ford farms, su nt Sundr ontiac sedan ,id elnriren, fau and son at the Wavne We list below a few of tKe many items that we carry and suggest for your summer menu CHEESE To suit your taste Pkg or Jar Strong or Mild 1 PICKLES kinds and sizes to suit everyone PRESERVES i AH Sizes and flavors one 0 here w Alfred Fanee Mr and Mrs Alfred visit, d Warren Cushin County Training School near urhj ville Sunday M Sumner Fribec i in Willi,n burg Cnnaila, taking treninicns loi ajliiriii frour Dr Locke MiTLylo Kedinger ha been 1 ntertaining her sister and t i a,, on ol Detroit The social at the Carl Ward hV,n was well attended, if the ran 1, spoil hivim1 it on the lawn Iroceid were S100 This community was sidd m by the passing of Mrs Ralph Lones last Friday in the Howell Hospital where she whs taken from the h 1 of the h r grandmother, Mis mai Mv loomis Jane liatchoiei wa Mrs Wi llinans urauddauf,Ur and leaes 1 r nusband an 1 little j twin boys 10 days old The funeral ,vas held Sunday at West Marion with burial in the Oreeii cemetery We extend our sincere sympathy 1 WANTED Yyung girl JS or over fur housework on the Ambrose Keurj ny farm northeast of Dexter Kav Jenks FOR SALE3 alfalfa FOR SALE10 aila, cutting acres of standing S Can O acres of No 1 Alf Iee Lavey See the new Hnar Mowirg machines and Riding Cultivators now on display We have a largo stock of Agrieo Fertilizer on hand in ease you n ed a rack or so to finish your field Millet Sudan Cras, Learning Ensil age crn and Red Cob Ensilage corn i Jury Hardware c implements, Hamburg, Mil h , ii i n ic l,elUir, H the glass used annually in this country in the manufacture of milk houlcs were made into a simp window 20 feet hitfh, it would reach along the coast line from the tip of Maine to Mobile I j oc ,oau at A 111 J Plainfield A Large Variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables t t i 4 i SALMON, TUNA FISH SARDINES TEA BlackGreen All sizes and grades t COLD MEATS A Large Variety to Choose from SALAD DRESSING PtPtQt BREAKFAST FOODS ALL KINDS Potatoe Chips Koolade JUNKET Ice Cream Mix Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 Clarks Wf Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICHL lv VV Lrahy Mr H, LaM and son, Jiicbard, of Dctroi wm guests Wednesday at Mrs lira leys Mrs Baxter remained lor a weeks visit and to attend the hum, coming at the church Mr Carl Topping ef Midland, dr ard Mrs Hums Alles and sons Deioit visited their mother Mi Jesij Topping ami attend d the re union of the chuich Ilev and Mis Swadline, enteitainei Saturday over niiiht jiU sts, liev K A h TUdict and A J VanTatiou ef Detroit Kiv Kniland, of Laeer who broadcasts six days out of every Week over WMP, Lap, el, was a Sal unlay over night gin si of Mr ami Mrs A 1, Duttom Mr and Mrs Heil liubauh ol Hovell called mi lui mother Sun a and att nded the home coiuinir at th church Four couples who Rev rOngam married here greeted him Sunday at the church Kiv C England and Mr Ceor iurgess eiilled Suidav morning or Mrs K Brnley Mrs Marjorie Baxter staved with Mrs H N Braley Saturlay whil Mi Holmes, viited Mi A J Holmes mother, Mrs Mary Holmes ol Slock irin , who is very poorlv Mr Hat v and friend of Octroii were at Mrs K N Biahys Sutuiav and took Mrs Haxtu1 home o FIFTY REGISTERED AT CAMP BIRKETT Fifty boys were registered for th third camping period at Camp Hirkett Y M C A Camp sit Big Silver lake, which started Monday Kmblemvmn ir foi pteficiency in camping were announc yesterday by Director V Nelson as the second period til, i The following awards were made Fourwek C 1 emblems Far Bryant, Jack IVrrin, Karl Hubb William Spitzc r, Robert Horning, Aim Arbor Robert Kratz an 1 Ralph Bea of Detroit Twoweek C B emblems Leonard Fisher, Ralph Buehler, Jams An Hrews John Ehlers, Dirk lanson, oh AI cii Fxcuiiioi otlr r ,tock gto,l work horse William Kisenbieser, North hale 1lione Chelsea lljFl JJ L1 Established 1SG5 VOli SALKKarlyand late 25 and 30c a bushel Kli Aron, Iinek potatoes, ey, Mich FOR RENTTwo cottages at Rush Lake Flectric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season, i red J Teeple, Howell, Mich, lhone oTo FOR RiTPasture with walr V two or three cows H i Callataui White Star Oil Station, FOR SALKH0 fine wool ewes with lambs One coarse wool buck Ren Whit,1 FOR SALESix ewes and five lumbs 300 W C Miller Hig hesrCasBrPnCes JncoijTuratcd 1915 Over sixty nine year, Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 FOR Good Used Cars Service ChevroM Sales jates andRob Perin of Ann Arbor Rohn Miller, Chelia ieorge Hughes iorkville, 111 Oabriei Filak, Fi d XeweiL eviuan Dawe, liobert Tvmer and Flank iienry, Doarborn John Marty, Rob Vodlav John Jun drum, Rob Aln Tom Burrett and JaiVav Riurelt, Vpsiiait, and Plavcl Jitio, DeU t Lodge Uiv , with Oai ShuPz as counsi lor, in the honors ,or daily insjxjction with the highest seen, efr given at camp Members of tin group were Dick Emmons, Jack Smumari Don Cress, Far Bryant, Jahriel Filiak, Jack Perrins Charles Solar, Geo Sanzi, rhn Lake and Bob Poor The final section will begin Mon duy, August o Boys desiring to make application for the fourth period mav call the V M C A, Ml3, Ann Arbor o , VILLAGE TAX NOTICE JackSharman, Dick Kmmons CVial TheTiJlajrc Taxes are now viue and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin Village Treasurer, les Solar, Oorg Srnzi Glen Lake, Bob Poor, Robert Shaltis, Morton Amstutz, James Winkbr, Bruce Tappc, Jack Court, Dale Ottmar, Dick The First Crop Report TV United StatDepartment of Agriculture reports crop conditions as of July first to be better than average The wheat crop is estimated at 731,045,000 bushels This is 6 per cuit less than tile five year average a against 20 per cent less for last eras crop The corn crop is estimated at less than the five year average but over 00,000,000 bushels more than last year, These figures are based on the present restricted ace rage program Rye, oats and barley are estimated to be a bumper crop Interest paid on savings books and certificates of deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YourbtfSlness always, appreciated McPherson State Bank V ti rar, 1 V CV M K Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 24, 1935 Description An account of the resource July 24, 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 1935-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff168a9c779a1cab620ef7d8e5d81bb9.pdf f4807f64062c4e6a1a814d9159e9509e 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. 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lhniii,PP J a via h aiaiimodyiJdn Sinro, ilPa,miaiMfi ,, a vaae vill b T VJl ib I Hi, Urroi, a 1 a vi hi st If vantbaA, Oikva, a t i n so up, PiHiiiiv, nVa iPaUb iP lfic4W6li,k ie,, VPPa a ij h At oba ia Mr ajiaVi rainaat lb ii , upi, HimtnaNOfi p i a ah tUi hiitoi b a , 4, Hh iX h fcrrt itfnk T i 7xs wVnurtv , J VN a f tu fw i n Ph yrr,K M i A A OVTRSIiHl a ii, n h i b b b e b b a i b Ib I b 1 b fc ,b b h a I I b f P an , b ib b , b b 1 11 b L b ,, t b b b ill rr ii 0 a Hi r ,iii a t 1,a MI v 1 nan ci t, vn 1 , n d 4 1 it h 1 J b , ia HoWell Si ruck ru a, in I b, lUsr nn ,a a 2 Pane i Left on ba Z rinjisnMt 4iic a ,, ,r, v 11 IfTb YTARS AT PINCKNFY a i A ni iaifii Pinckno do thin an limii, lat vrek Pinckne oal irid IH , 1 of PlVinffStOTl vall lolo in pa matter of a centennial felebraPon ,,, cnninirfiioiatifiti 1 flO yraiv Mn ia a i iar, hi 1 nryJlfckn6vv vdat a lo oC a l vak then a connected Willi a cc 1 ,le biMttofi thr si nni fiualily tliiL a ai ha proved a cidil to our nciehlvirs a,air aiL villacr1 W iffr our conpi at u la va , iota to Thnckney and to thna K cmi ributod so nujch work Pyapy, 1 a, ,, and community rffort in making th 1 Saa, Pmck ra Vntenniil a veal success aaeeatia inckfey is a hotter town for having ,0,,,,1 th, ntidiiafi lav CM Rep Press, a , , ft l,,w inimA wa no innsabe ib b ilA, AVf,ft XG W tTHF l aa,a b t t i 4 h b J L b rr fc , b a Ij t P b i P b Ii f Sllv sWj,iV aid iillttfhipX NVjill JVb, th sidi iMm u, iU in SWJMVM tfn 7, ijrrei,Wi tjiw UjOaV lUPAW, ttWUJIH 4 UWttJfS 11110 noi a 4tltlJL Iftl miUaP VHI j Xb ihiijFbjsri,, ivv UbTT bjau hi ,Oiivd amM by 0r 4 iFhninaraiJ nt hasS irUmHvt kl UtrtlptTs WAfJ1btTtt UUiphe P a laova , a iOiV i , ri, 1 a 1 v, 1 a , Pa,, Pav Ai a S n 1 1 rk AR Ti P IV 1 a v ri 1 ana , 1 I 1, a v a , 1 I 11,1, Pan ra, iP ,a co,a v I 0lWUNFCATK5N nan, ,, aa, a, i ,, a,1 wth uly ID, IfSS , hnn coo, r, aaa black It The PlWckney Dispatch caa, inii two p, a, ork i ma ai PincWney, Michigan can on ens a , a , na pur fa, , lhaUSilx ui 1 a r , i aon A shoit timf ngo the writ VTAS ML, o t,,i Pa a a a ,r, iitinc friend in TinckmcA and al ,,, Ii oka n uch lavorahie t he rnistortiine to lone a lia ioPar con 0, , bill out of his pocket T ia, aaa a, aoataine ah , A yoiiTig man by the nnmc of 7rm ,HI, l ,, ti , iipv in c,,iuio Spears fouml the rnissiTig bill on ihf j e a 1, Pe in odd a, the street near the Center of toww nd 1 pin b abO i J P, PI 4 2h 4 b b 4a lb aPi , J 7 Pi MHl v IM 4b fi 1 h ai I a tjistity , made immodiate mqniiies that, result ,,,, cenaiaai coinmittee the Tctorn of the TWmcy i i, hanitlio vhi mane these The wrJtea feels that a con tar P tn wo Poa ros,bi I thiV rty40d ago, with such m xm l jv lUrtiiiHtj, Mil ML Paain a ff PifPi,ji iflj ffiyyitttrtn ii Ifhrwkn hofn, 1 MiiU Jv a a J7 lUUiivi JpiKy Va lacan JwHcWi Oli Ula pnotwi fPfaiaa,i wit, A, fIh ruit o IFKV Pias 1 , bIW Ma pfea nil1 I W liiniii , Slaik i,i 5 rE p rr i a 2 hii c10 ia tC 7 1 2 ,2Sa 12 2 a 2b o 1 2 2ufi b f l1 Pin ,b AftIl IKCWft 0 55AfiTr ,, Wa jiv ily iifri ib buitt ib Mir iidlikiouithfrtn awpri va ftimil i Uiv a etm Tojsi IFMW, a, Ifiniw irapttfntfinf ffniK twi4b 40W1 wJ aVbfti k tvo iime tflbof iMy 1 Mttb oi, Teauih Woibino Paal, , , o, rjjg SMIIVJS PhMrv urmis Mvx wil Da ma invwmlnt jaitj Njbarbbeaaimity tiioas, tnaim ivll aioui tn ,, cfe, 4arlSlN niijfu uifpinta , ujMjhtf b bun 4 j, ipw,, rVtwiJ, he pUw srtn riinii if wijl uiki a coh ,, , oi ,,7, ,7tJiVrtith Kmouimr t i P h bigv Qn,Mtgb tw rbe f AO PV nri ,7 uit BJwit a lTb DA Uh kitigV tIniMtgHiw t rbr, ffUiA o a Woitufs ilhos, VMiiP twin i xht ObmtaMwfiM lUill n Jh Phit i go pPnxe niisi iti Tb cbuici, la 1 XHitJttiJj tifitniho r, 4nii jUiJIMjoilwtk v P ,5iutiug iwwh, ltfwigt 1,1,1 h vr ie othei floats 1 ample of ftmdarncrrttiil honesty a4 ibiiMiiii 0 a oi, iaun and Were prmciple as shown hy this youn mn nowaba ua en in n th pet par is ccfltamty tftirnuhitirng and woithy aIf wine wore noi uient IOMWI, ll so I Ol plftfafc 474 OOmmfn ltd elsijLbt will luivi ta he overf JlctfpcetfaIK your, look as it was innosiba to pet j, ljRobDt W Wljglrt cai aiotf list of ai her Mr 011 finthwon also assisted in en, a Murine fid JilMinentC the MrteUs fthtlu iimsomi datDit thr PnAtjmial FlXCJF TAX vTcr J50D TflUYylaml Avonuo, Royal 0k Michigan The oil citation and grocery stoTft of Iotfis Wagner a Chwbs Covnors PKv Th, A illagr Tax s nr, now hie, and J xi the PrnckneyWoMell rtmti, was fm yabh at my homoon Thursdays J trod Homrytime Tharad ivight A Signed u ooarttfty of grocerip, crwy and Kanch WitttKn u htwro vas Ukei, hot To immcj 5 Villag Iow I mgcripiTTft cre iam the mi v 4 jpflgsgp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Ktionl Press Building Washington, D C Washington President Roosevelt bag submitted to congress a list of tht legislation h e Lays Out Work deems neces for Congress sarv t0 nave passed before the present session adjourns He has divided It into two categoriesroust and desirable If congress enacts only the list of must legislation and passes over the other group of bills which the President considers desirable, It is made to appear that the membership of the house and senate is due to suffer some of the torrid temperature and the uncomfortable humidity of a Washington summer The President said he must have legislation extending the National Recovery administration, providing social security, eliminating public utility holding companies, Increasing the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corpor ation, extension of the socalled nuisance taxes which expire by limitation of law on Jane 30, and revision of the banking laws In addition, the President made known that he would like to have, enacted legislation to take the profits out of war, whatever that may mean He previously had sent a message asking enactment of a law providing for expansion of the American merchant marine through the use of ship subsidies, and he also desires to have en acted legislation setting up machinery for the settlement of labor disputes This legislation is in the congressional hopper in the form of a bill by Senator Wagner, of New York The President would like to have amendments to the agricultural adjustment act in order to eliminate some of the weaknesses which the AAA people admit exist The airmail contract situation Is another matter with which Mr Roosevelt has been concerned Seasoned observers recognize that this list of must legislation, not to mention the desired legislation, Is sufficient to keep congress grinding away far Into the summer They recognize likewise that if the desired legislation later becomes of such concern that the President wants to place it on thepreferred list as well, the membership of congress must be prepared to forego summer trips of any kind Since a pood many membersof congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pott Of for the admlnistraThetr Own tlon they naturally have mrned attention to legislation which they think will be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a party standpoint Thus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some individuals, at least, entertain greater fervor than they do for measures that were drafted by President Roosevelts official family and transmitted to congress as ad ministration legislation It Is the general observation that an Individual, representative, or senator frequently will go much further in fighting for legislation that is his own brain child than for legislation placed before him on a silver platter such as administratioh proposals have been Consequently, individual or group measures are constantly cluttering up house and senate legislative calendars This is a factor meaning delay for administration bills It is to be remembered, as has been reported in these columns, that Mr Roosevelt is unable to ward off criticism of some of his proposals In deed, there have been Democratic criticisms and Democratic opposition to a greater or lesser degree to all of the legislation he has proposed since con gress convened last January All of which Is by way of saying that congress faces weeks of committee work and floor debate despite the fact that the house Democratic leaders still retain rather solid control of a sufficient majority in the lower house of congress to drive through any pet meas ures for the administration In the senate the situation is decidedly, dif ferent Included In the legislation being fos tered hy Individual members is the bill that would permit cabinet officers to appear on the floors of congress for questioning and explanation, such as occurs under the British aftd French parliamentary systems The administration does not want this bill It will nave to exert some pressure to avoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration Is no longer one In which the cabinet is dominant CAb fnet officers are only part of the scheme, and if congress wanted to inquire about the handling of relief money, which it probably will desire, it most talk with Administrator Hopkins Mr Hopkins is not in the cabinet The same is true of XRA and to some em to the AAA, although Secretary allace of the Department of Agrlcul theoretically ts a snperior officer to Administrator Davis , The ad ministrator is definitely exposed to tl passage rt bonus legislation for the former soldiers, sailors and marines It looks like a Presidential veto win be necessary there The same is true of tnftationary proposals of which there are many The situation is one, therefore, in which Mr Roosevelt must 1 constantly on his guard to prevent Ottaa wMoh he does not wast as well l toed fortified rvn timet with pressure to put through the legislation he has described as necessary Thus it is seen heis confronted with many complications which did not disturb him in the first two sessions of New Deal congresses and these complica tions mean a longer life for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said u must be passed The Some MUST outlook is something Legislation like this The extension o the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate hearings are just ended and the house is still fur ther behind No action can be expected in either body for sereral weeks The present law expires June 16 Recently Mr Roosevelt sent to congress a very birter message denouncing public utility holding companies and demanding legislation eliminating them from our economic structure The house committee considering this legislation Is just winding up Its hearings and the senate committee which will have jurisdiction has taken no action at all Tt must be said that a hard fight is In prospect If and when this legislation reaches the stage of debate because Investors in these companies are not going to have their equities destroyed while they sit idly by These investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which members are receiving in opposition to the hold ing companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened In the memory of this correspondent The banking legislation which Mr Roosevelt has proposed, or which was proposed for him by Governor Eccles, the New Deal and radical governor of the federal reserve board Is faced with opposition equally as bitter and as weliprganized as that confronting the holding companies bill Perhaps it can be sahd that opposition to the banking legislation is even stronger because in that fight the President will be opposed by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who must be regarded as the most virulent of all the Democrats In the senate The house bank ing committee has about done Its job with hearings on this bill but the senate committee where the full force of the Glass opposition will be felt has not even set a date for committee consideration The social security bill about which Mr Roosevelt has done much talking, because it is distinctly a reform measure, has finally been redrafted In the house while senate leadership is un able to get together on any policy respecting it Somesenators want to split up this bill and pass the section providing for old age pensions, allow ing th other parts of the bill to die a slow death The legislation to increase by 1,750,000,000 the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corporation probably will get through the senate without much more ado The house passed the bill because it could not do otherwise with individual members realizing that there was a chance that some of this money would go into their particular districts Included in this bill Is a line that promises a good many hundred jobs for politicians and it is nat ural that the party in power is not going to overlook this possibility There remains on the must list then, only the proposal to extend the nuisance taxes which expire at the end of June It is probable that the bulk of these levies will be accepted by congress as necessary One cannot fail, in tramping around Washington these days, to note the fre quent expressions About the concerning the out Future l0k or tne ew Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political future In fact, some hardboiled observers lately have been heard to say that Mr Roosevelt 1 suffering from too much ballyhoo He was put up on a pedestal that made of him in the eyes of many persons something of a superman He himself is regarded as having contributed to this condition by his many campaign promises, some of which he has found absolutely Im practical as remedies In leading the country out of the morasses and on to a more satisfactory economic plain In truth, the Presidents own political colleagues have continued to depict him as an individual capable of things which no human can accomplish and this combination of circumstances ts declared by many keen minded persons as likely to bring, if indeed it has not already brought, a definitely bad po i litlcal reaction from the President standpoint It is still fresh In the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover was overadvertised as a superior person in an administrative way Mr Hoover suffered from too much ballyhoo to an extent greater than any other man who has served as President wfl the possible exception of WoTWriOil8on When the depression carafe and the current turned against Mr Hoover he was utterly powerless With a recalcitrant congress on bis hands and a dissatisfied people, Mr Hoover met the fate that must have been expected Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins Milwaukee Man U Expert on Rare Old Fiddles Milwaukee, Wis Stradi variujs to Henry Stirn of this city is something that has not only served as an interesting hobby throughout many years, hut has also earned for hlra the title of connoisseur of such rare old instru ments, Not Jess than twentyfour examples of the famous StradWarius have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixty years, which is really only a slight detail in the history of his once grand collection Mr Stirn, whose vocation is finance and accounting, has shown a zealous interest in the violins since he was seven years old This Interest, however, never for once entered the professional realm, nor was Mr Stirn ever a dealer in violins He played the vio lin, and played it well Even now he is head of a string quartet which began way back In the 80s but the members of this little group play strictly for their own pleasure Just an Amateur Tet, though but an amateur in all the dealings he has ever had with the violin, Mr Stirn today is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the instrument And because of his abundant knowledge in this field, owners of rare old violins often seek his advice, according to the Milwaukee Journal It has been the supreme joy of my life that I have been able to make the acquaintance of some of the greatest violins of all time, said Mr Stirn At one time he had In his home close to 500,000 worth of violins, which Included two genuine Stradivarii and many famous violins of other makes All of these, however, were disposed of recently and the sole remainder of his once famous collection is a Gaspara de Salo, once owned by Ole Bull, eminent Norwegian violinist The Gaspara de Salo is the violin Mr Stirn plays In the quartet It was made about the time of Martin Lu thers death, Mr Stirn believes, and came into his possession through the widow of a friend named Rostav, who had acquired It from Ole Bull himself Had Big Collection Inside the Gaspara de Salo,when Mr Stirn first acquired it, was the name Vuillaume, written In pencil, together with six or seven other signatures In having it restringed a few years ago, the names were in some way rubbed out, an incident which he regrets, because Jean Baptiste Vuillaume is re vered by violin lovers In much the same manner as they think of Stradivarius In addition to his private collection of noted instruments, ,cMr Stirn has had under his roof more Stradivarius violins at one time than any other person or museum In the world At various times collectors, dealers and famous violinists have left genuine Stradivarii in his home Among these guest instruments are the Emil Sauret and Lipinskl Strads He, himself,has owned the Hammer Stradivarius, one of the two Stradivarius violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived in Giant Keeps Order in Canadian Town MontrealThe Montreal metropolitan commission has hired Tarzan to bring order to the bankrupt village of St Michel Seeking an inexpensive method of keeping the wilder villagers from creating trouble while they tried to straighten out the villages financial affairs, the commission hired ex Capt Z Desmarteau, former weightlifting champion of the Montreal po lice department, and sent him to St Michel Desmarteau is 6 feet 4 Inches tall and weighs 280 pounds Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he Is a direct rescendant of Count AxeJ Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavus in the early Seventeenth century According to the genealogy of the Stirn family, Henry Stirn is entitled to the castles and lands now held by the Swedish Oxenstlernas He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED After 55 minutes of Instruction, Herbert Sargent, twentytwo, of Jersey City, made his first solo flight In a plane at the Jersey City airport and after completing the prescribed maneuvers set his plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful instructor, holder of the junior transcontinental flying record, said he allowed Sargent to go up alone because he handled a plane perfectly Taking the air on such shoit instruction is believed to have brought to Sargent a new record American Girl Will Trace Life in the North Miss Thorn Will Study Begin nings of Eskimo Race Edmonton, AltaAn intensive study of the origin of the Eskimo tribes in Canadas northern Arctic territories will be undertaken next summer by MIssSue Thorn, graduate in anthropology of the University of California Miss Thorn is at present in Edmonton laying plans for an extended stay in the Arctic The Eskimo language, anthropology, customs and folklore will be studied by the young California scientist with a view to proving or disproving the theory that the Eskimo race originally came from the Orient via the Bering straits She plans to go north to Aklavik, on the Mackenzie delta, early in the summer Although this is her first trip north, Miss Thorn has spent considerable time studying Eskimo life, language and customs, and is confident she will have little difficulty in facing the rigors of the Arctic After spending some time in Aklavlk, becoming acclimatized, she plans to Journey east to Victoria island in Coronation gulf and possibly go on to Greenland if she can obtain permission from the Danish government COMMANDS DUCES ARMY Gen Rudolpho GrazianL, who comI mands the Jttallan expeditionary force against Cthiopia, is shown here in his 1 tropical fighting oviform She will be accompanied by native guides, but will be the sole scientist in in the party Miss Thorn will learn the Eskimo language thoroughly in an effort to determine its origin Older and more isolated members of the Eskimo tribes will be sought as guides and instructors hy the scientist in order to obtain native customs and beliefs untainted by contact with the white races After ending r Arctic researches, Miss Thorn will go to the Oicago university, where she studied before graduating from the University f California, and write a thesis on W findings Pilot Completes First Million Miles of Flying ChicagoA million miles of flying in United Air Lines service since he piloted the first mall plane between Chicago and the Southwest in 1926 was the record scored by Richard L Dobie, when awarded his eighth service star, signifying completion of his eight thousandth hour of company flying He is a pilot on the New YorkClevelandChicago division Dobie is ald to be the first pilot In the world ttTfiy a million miles for a commer cial air line, Prior to joining Uniteds staff, Dobie had 2,500 hours of flying time This gives him a total of 10,500 hours and approximately l,250,000 milesequal to 50 trips around the world at the equator Dobie learned to fly In the army in 1017 and was later on army instructor Xine years ago he made the inaugural air mail flight from Chicago to Kansas City Norfolk Church Saves Cannon Ball of 1776 Norfolk, VaOn January 1 1776, Lord Dunmore, in command of the British forces in Virginia, sent Norfolk New Years greetings In the form of round shot, hot and cold When his men finished, Norfolk lay In smoldering ruins Only one building remained standing The building was St Pauls Episcopal church, still in use today All but one shot fired at the church fell to the ground That shot struck and stuck When Norfolk was rebuilt after the revolutionary war St Pauls waa repaired, but the tuckpointers carefuTlyplaced nhelf mortarIrbnnd the shot to preserve It there as a re minder of what happened that fateful day Prep Students9 Racket Gets Nipped in the Bud Houston, Texas,Too much talk spoiled the scheme of four high School students to pick up spending money through sale of examination questions They obtalnedthe questions from a teacher and begantaking orders for 1 a copy We werent going to release any of the copies until late in the day before examination time, one of the four explained If we had started selling them early, the kids who bought them could sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, but San Jacinto High School Director J O Webb heard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngsters up on the carpet Practical Jokers Ruin Saloonkeepers Peace New OrleansChristian Bethencourt, saloonkeeper, regretted exceedingly recently that he had so many friends Their number prevented him from nominating the particular friend he would like to crown with his bung starter Bethencourts day was scheduled thus by the anonymous practical joker 800 a mAmbulance arrives at saloon to pick up Bethencourt, who, hospital understood, was very sick 1000 a mTwentyfive catfish and ten pounds of shrimp arrived, C O D NoonThree drug store delivery boys dash in, one after another, exclaiming Here is the emergency med icine for Mr Bethencourt 130 p m,A rug arrives C O D from a furniture store v 200 p mThe undertakers wagon arrives for Bethencourts body 300 p mA radio sent C 0 D arrives 500 p mA carpenter arrived to repair the screens 545 p mOne hundred pounds of sugar arrive C O D 546 p mBethencourt decides to go home early New Needle Threading Champion Is Proclaimed Ottawa, OntStep up, folks, and meet Tailor J Serrelllthe new needle threading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelll defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H, housewife, in a stirring international contest 250 to 224 The contest started when Mrs Cloutier read of how Serrelll thought noth ing of threading a needle with a couple hundred strands of cotton, and set out to beat his record She jammed a standard darning needle with 224 strandsof white cotton thread and sent It to Serrelll Serrelll sat down, jammed another 26 strand3 into it and returned it Dateless Two BiU O K Cleveland,Those silver quarters that bear no dates and which are so soft the design has worn away, are all right They are not counterfeit and you may spend them, said William G Harper, chief of the Cleveland United States secret service staff PATTERN 215 In spite of Its very definite air ot chic, this is the sort of dress that an experienced seamstress can run up in an hour or soand even a beginner really should take no longer than a day to finish It Just to show yon how very simple It is, weve given you a little sketch of how the frock will look before you sew up the side seams Seethere are only four pieces to the whole body of the dress, and the sleeves and shoulders are cut in one, which does away with the settihgin of sleeves 1 Make It of any pretty Inexpensive cotton materialuse gay buttonsyoull he sure to pat yourself on the back when you see the result Pattern 2159 is available in sixes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 3 yards 80 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In corns or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURH TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Ser enteenth street New York THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preach economy, said Browns wife, but I notice whenever I cut down ex penses that you smoke better cigars and spend more for golf clubs and things Well, confound it, what do yoa suppose I want you to economist for Brown demanded, Boatoe Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for wornta as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne, But we ought to go a 8te farther and disfranchise all gigolos, Washington Star Some Variety GroomYou will always look tht same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I have ordered ten new gowns already Others, Maybe Im sorryI quite forgot jo party the other evening , Oh, werent you thereLondom TitBitsflf m J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 17, 1935 Hows the Car Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Gark REFUNDS IN SIGHT r ON 33 CHAIN TAX Operators of chain store in Michigan who were not party to the recent litigation which, ended when the state accepted a compromise payment for the chain store tax for 133, will shortly receive a gift of some 34,000 from the state government, The 26 litigants offered the state a sum which was exactly 6219 per cent Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 21, 1910 lion Charles E Townsend, candidate for United State Senator, will speak at Pinckney at 940 A M on July 2h, on his county tour Members of the KOTM are bitter over the new rating and many of the total tax the state had sought I charier members will withdraw The to collect The litigants thus saved new assessment oAl will not come unabout 38 percent of the 1933 tax til Jan 1, 1911 When the state administrative board t, , , , When the state administrative board accepted this settlement, it was the LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Ii G Cordaniur 112 N Michigan Office nour3 8301200 1 U05 00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Prof L A Tuttle of New York i and,Miss Ida Tuttle gave a free con cert at ihe M E Cauieh Monday j night He teaches piano, organ, violin, 1 cello, banjo, voice culture, chorus practice, etc Harry Stone, 21, of Howell WJV r found dead in bed in his hotel room at Chicago from an overdose ol mor phine lie was on his way west He lornurly worked for Hickey and 1 Goodnough Andrew Crawford, a D L N j brakeman, hving at Howell had his j foot crushed so badly last week that it iiad to be amputated Frank Meyer of Oxford had his leg blown off Saturday when a cannon exploded The kg was torn com pletely from the bouy He died soon after the accident BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OBSERVE THEIR 25th YEAR A scrips pi dramatic sketches dedicated to the Uoy eouts of the nation awv,, a ,, ,aukr,lae haLs moveJ mt0 tht feeling of its members that these who un Campbell house on Unadilla, had already paid their 1933 tax M should be entitled to the same con Chas Teeple and George Green sideration and their families are camping at j Consequently, to the operator of 1ortage Lake j fuernolainuS0reSyStem fur hich K hl Hovt w proprietor of the I the 1933 chain store tax has been Pintkney mill has moved his fumiiv paid, a check for nearly 38 percent oi i jnlo the miU house the tax paid will shortly be sent As The North Lake Band wjJ1 ive a the state, collected about 90,000 by0ther concert here Saturday evennie this tax in 1933, the total of the re Miss Clara Dunn has funds will be slightly more than 34,000 An additional refund on taxes paid in 1933, 1934 and 1935, by operators A NEW V8 CtauHe Kennedy Steps Out With A NEW SEDAN YOU ARE NEXT Lets Make It a y Ford Community Clara Dunn has returned home from a trip around the great lakes I The seven months old daughter of u , t 1 Ml and Ms George Wright Edith of chain counter systems, has alsojWood died of pneumonia following been approved by the board The 1935 legislature provided for lower rates of taxation for chain counters GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do ftlumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumpa, Septic Tanks end Water PreMr Tanks 604 Washington HoweUrlich rhoo 610 Repair Work of All Kimij observing tneir 25th anniC ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law OLCice over First State Savings Bank Ivan Parker who are j versary this year and who are pre paring fur their first National Jani boree at Washington, D C, Aug 21 30, K was heard Monday evening, July 1J, at 45 P M Eastern Daylight Saving Time and four succes sive Mondays at the same time, according to Walter MacPeek, bcout Executive of thy WashtenawLiving ston Council Mr MacPLek announced today tha the WashtenawLivingatoTr Council will be representud at the Jamboree by a contingent of twelve scouts and lour leaders The WashtenawLivin ston Council contingent is headed by Mr T Uruce Kider, as scoutmaster Serving with him in major leadership capacities are Donald Palmer and Mr MacPeek will also Howell, Mich, MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton accompany tiie group The local Jamboree contingent will leave for Washington on Tuesday, August 0 The nationwide broadcast sei s cniitkd Heading for the Jamboree will present skits depicting the adven whooping cough last week Quite a number from here took in , itllc 1uffalo Bill Circus at Jackson than tor chain stores prior to this, jt week no distinction had been made between jj0ru to Norman Wilson and wife the two kinds of chain organizations Uf Manchester, Iowa, July 13 a Thus, to charh counter operators who , daughter have paid their taxes for the three A boyby the name of John Freeyears the act has been effective, air,ni from Ann Arbor, accidently the chain store tax rates, refunds oi,1J, himself through the arm at Lake nttuvtiiAt the difference between these raUs will be made by the Secretary of Stai official collector of the tax The latteT refunds, however, will be made only on application, and then a ft r an investigation of individual claim ATLBE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires and Authorized Ford Parts and Batteries Phone 12 krd h,st week iioie Sykes of Detroit, Ed Rear ney oi Jackson, Neb, John Teopje J m aid E iyth Kearney fished at Silver Lake last week They had good luck j i r 3 A i i v , ijuL ol course, Ed lost a 14 pounder for the refund Application blurbs, Houvil has raised the high school i lecud by tlie affiliated tuberculosis I Ui UnK will be mailed shortly to everyone tuitiun Hum U to 20 and Piigliton associations ClcUJOftla j Detroit, Michigan Pinckney, Mich Y ter SSassee of Ilrooklyn, V, tlie younget artist ever to have his vvoik HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS Attorneys at Law 1801 Dime iiank liuilding who has paid a chain store tax, ashown by records in the office of Orville E Atwood, Secretary of Stair The state will accept no further chain store tax payments under pro test, and it has been further ruled that payments previously made mu be cleared of these protests, or appropriate action will be taken to enforce payment from 11 to 1G Dave Smith and Son nr at vayon on the road Kreinan Wilcox and bride of Jack The lifd now run a jn h ive Neighboring Notes Waldo Herman, former editor of the Brighton Argus, who spent s eral years in Alaska, is now helping oiu at the Brighton Argus He may buy a paper in Michigan if he finds a suitable one In about six weeks the Four Mile Lake Cement plant near Chels a will be completely dismantled Then tnr land will be sold A crew of ho inmates are now working there The silos are virtually all that aiv left Frank Kennedy of Chelsea v been elected president of the Waiitenaw County Farm Union On July 15, the Milford Bank depositors will get a payment oj 52,000 A farewell dinner was given i honor of Rev Jerome ut Dexter Monday night Russell Livermore is enjovin weeks vacation from his dutr s as R F D Carrier, and with Mi Livermore is on a trip through Northern Michigan The children are with their grandparents in GregoryD ter Leader Brighton businessmen will have a three day gala celebration on Align bi en visiting at the home of h urge Crofoot Aing to the Grand Trunk strike , rioi of the freight is being hauled Ilium Lakeland and Dexter iiir Latson was injured at the Chion grurvel pit last week and had i i ha an arm amputated Mi Iaulnif, Swarthout now ha a fin liiiie 3 iding a saddle horse be longing to the Hwarthout Sayles A vy iwail Dood of Unadilla, who i ip feently opeiatetl upon hire, died Wednesday 1 Jriv 1 Gardner of this place and lU onV Dr C B Gardner, of Kivr Kav Monday on a trip to Ireland, England Scotland, France and They will be gone until le lJ6o tuberculosis Christmas f which will be sold beginning coming winter, depicts a litUel oi the lMhO period, mailing a Jeu and eonimemoiates the estabj lishment of the first goveiiitnentownI ed United States mail routes i Seal tills J 11 ie man Jiii iiickney has l autos fm ev 1 y ,y,i inhabitants Th Pinckney base ball team y,t uitaeteated July 2tt, they play Stckbiidge in a tournament there for a 2 purse The winning team meets Chelsea MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the fierms and conditions of a certain mortgage made bv OLIVER GOLDSMITH and AN CELINE GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECURITY and liEALTi COMPANi, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of D ember, A D, 1027, and recorded ia the office of the Register of Deeds, I for the County of Livingston and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Delault havm been nude in the conditions of a certain nnjitgage, j ataU of Michigan, on the 3rd ay maie by Clarence E Given and December A D lJ27, in Liber 130 ii Glenn, husband and wile, Q Mortgages, on Pages iAfliy, 1utuain lownlnp, i ingsiou which said mortgage wa thnaf t r Jgaii, to JUJIILB U White lon t0 L the 14th day of September, White, husband and f A D 1U2H, assigned to iKANliE wile, ol Cincinnati, Oniu7wniih mou LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a gate was dated the t Mntyecond Michigan corporation, and record 1 uay of April, PJEs, and recorded in jn th, office of the Regiter oi Dek ihu onice oi tne Register of Deeds f for Livingston County on the 1,th lor Livingston County, Michigan, on ,y 0f October A D ljJS, in Liber j the twentyMXth day ot Apiu, rJl6, jyo of Mortgages on Page r27l, , in Liber luol Mortgages at page and further asigned to MICHIGAN Carrie Oi Count,, Mici and Jessie ii WHEN A ftti G MEN RAIDED THE MURDER MANSION account of a raid on a crime eaUe ia which government sleuths found human boms, thousands o dollars in stolen nioiKy, bags of jVwelry, loaded pitols and a conceali ed soundproof torture vault Keal tlie article in The American Weekly with Sundays Dctioit Times nuking one, 4JU wijICU vaui ,horlgUKU wus duiy I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a is is I av,1,llJtl ljy lllL mongageihercin Michigan corporation, by assignment s iiained to i red Glenn, oy assignment J iated the 2Jtii day of May, A J, thereof,, dated the eightn day ol Oe IjjO, and recorded on the21,t day tober, iUj, and recorded in the ofj of August A D lMO, in lice of thi Register of Deedfor aitVoIume DM of Mortgages on iae County ol Liingston, OJI the six teenth day ol October, jl,, in Liber 111 ol Mortgages on page aid mortgage was furliicr by JI A Glenn and Tirzah iieiin, in Edwin lir, Oslrandcr, by is oriwllL lu aJAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Court Jrtou lures and efforts oi Scout Tommy iref,uay 5 1 nt U,H r11 Webster in his plans to attend the 42u2 2J ,nd 24 Th,c eyenls f Ii gathering in Washington j ,hrf ball games, street parade, popu DRSH F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORiMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case IWEET SHOP Spadafore, Prop, Abridge, Mich Notes of 50 Years Ago gathering in Washingt The Jamboree in the nations capital will be the largest gatnering of boys ever held on American soil The Scouts will erect a tent city of their own within the shadow of the Washington Monument Jamboree stn county during the month of J in City will have its own telephone ex This is the greatest number for thil change, newspaper called Jamboree , month since 1927 with one exception, j Journal sewage and waier system, In 1933 there were 26 larity contest, athletic races and con tests Brighton will attempt to gt waterworks and seycr system und the PWA There were 25 marriages in Liir and hospitals Over 400 Boy Scouts from o0 foreign countries are expected to take part in the Jamboree ARE ELIGIBLE FOR NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage iiiil by Juhn G Cramer, a single man, to llermnti Miner dated the ivvi, siNih day of May 1932, and rcuidrd in ihe office of the Register I i oi JKds for the County of Livingum and State of Michigan, on the 2JUi i,y of May 1932, in Liber 132 of Moiave on pages 574575 on wide Mortgage there is claimed to be liuiat ihe date of this notice, for pin an innrest, the sum of Fiv iii hed seventeen and 30T0O Ulrl 230, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of tin , wnicji Motice, for piincipal, interest and in, assigned suiance, the iimi of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents i,l J, as provided tignineiit lii reoifc dated the Jitteenih lor by law No suit or proceeding at day ol October, J9l and recorded hiw or in equity haing been intilutI m the oil ice of the Kegistcr of Deed i vi to recover th debt secured by said I lor ,a,ri Lounty ot Livingstoir, on itie mortgage or any part thereof Now, uteenth day of October, UN, in , Therefore, by virtue of the power of tuber li9 oi Mortgage oh pa ,sale contained in said mortgage, imd j oiiiin uid niuiigago va, 1urtlnr a, pursuant to the statute of th State igtaxL puisutnt Lo the lait wni iwd of Michigan in such case made ami vMaiiuiiL of ilUi ii A utraid i, by , provided, notice i hereby given that ii order oi tiio irjate twit for on Tuesihiy, the It day of Octob r Wadiienav County, M,jiiigan, whicli Jo, at 120 oclock noon, 1Jaslern order wi, dated tne evilii day OJ i Standard lime, said mortgage will b IJJ, aiui molded in the oifi j loreclos d by a ale at public auction of li K gislor of De ds lor said to the highet biddej, at the WiL oueiy of Livingston, on the eleventh looi to the Court House in City ed dayoj July, lji2, m Libr 1iJ, oi Howell, Livington County, Michigan, Deed at page 6JJ, to Ldwin Kenneth that bi ing the building where the Jireuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises deIurehase and Mario C iuiviai on wiiith mortguge there is claimed t Another mile of blacktop road has been added to the Brighton iod running past the Burroughs Country Club In all about 12 miles will built The HowcllPinckney road win be extended from Chubbs Corner , GOVERNMENT LOANS to Pinckney village, about 31 mils iWdOf51230 Dollars, to Wishinir ml imnimr mliino The Chelsea school district, at its w amount will be added at the vvasftmg and iioniiig machines, , aDnronriated S500 for an Unu ol al 11 cs and insurance electric and gas refrigerators, gas ijg PP opnateu 5ouu voufohom are I Baldwin and Robat Leland Rageebetween the date of this notice vanouft otnei nome appliances are , , nurchased Ihe ttrMH and th, timc of said sae rtnd no Ponow classified as eligible for govern gnugJJ steH coiK ceedings at law having been institutment insured loans under the modern ron urul u y n tJVnu d i0 recover tho debt now remaininir Nation section of the National Hous Peiate their HowcI1 storc hosecirecl by laid Mortgage, or any , scribed in is lid mortgage, or so much may be necessary to pay be due at the daie of tins iiotee loi principal and interest, tne hum olithenoi 30 Dollars, and the further Sixty Light Hundred and J4 i00 DAllhv amount due, a, aforesaid, on said t sjiOO as Attorneys fees,iJai, auu an Attorney iec of Thirty mortgage, with the interest thereon nuking the whole amount claimed to ihe Dollars as provided for in said, mi all be da at the date of this notice, to mortgage, and no suit or proceeding i penses, wit, the sum of Five Hundred forty Dispatch of July 16, 1885 Sirs C W Haze announces that she has leased her huckelberry marsh to Mrs Thomas Carrol A couple of travelling musicians A , , ,, entertained the people onthe streets eHImnt, under the regulations, be Friday night with a banjo and mouth u organ concert OJ course they passed the hat Road master Lcnnon now has Stewart, and Websc Sts in fine shape irHcPtiBTnJaWaldoir Toad builder ing Act, Raymond M Foley, state director of the Federal Housing Ad , , , mrnlstratlon, announces 8 rJ0hJP ledf an unsuccessin fight m the recent session of tne Washing and ironing machines and Washtenaw county board to get a refrigerators were considered eligi greater share of the weight and gble equipment before the passage of tax for rural districts He declared the recent amendment to the National the amount now given them is not Housing Act provided they were per endugh to kejLlhc roads open in the manentiy attached i winter He got a 19 to 13 majority The amendment to Title I express but needed a threefifths Failing hire ly includes among the items which he put through a resolution pledging may be financed by the use of notes the board to adopt a property tax to insured by the Federal Housing Ad retire 45,000 in outstanding Covert ministration equipment and machin load bonds , eiy as well as repairs, alterations and The Waterloo Park project has improvements on real property, Mr been curtailed on account of excesFoley said He added thathe amend siveprices asked for some of the de ment has been construedas making, sired land However, the projects alit unnecessary to require that eligible ready started will be completed, equipment, under the regulations, be The Ann Arbor Chamber of Cornattached permanently to the structure merce has started a drive to add 200 in which it is installed new members t ,, , ,, I The Dexter school at its recent For this reason, he said, Supervisor Gilbert Madden of DexI,11 thereof whereby the powerof egal cos, charges and exincluding the attorney fees, ut law having been instituted l re uml nJo an um or sums which may cover the money secured by id j b paid by tie mortgagee for tae, mortgage, or any part thereof insurance, etc, to protect the moitNOTICiO IS ilKUIjUV ClVLNigypcs interest m the premise, that by virtue of the power of sale i Vft1 id premises are described as contanLl in said mortgage, and lftllftl jf il m machine Mann Bros, have huit u large salt rack on the west side ef their store 103 wethers of A Buck of Hamburg sheared 020 lbs It sold for 24c per lb straight Prof L A,Tuttle now ha a music classtarted here Thomas Read has built an addition to the west end of his elevator to store lime oiii plaster in It is reported that Ira Cook of Brijrfiton may buy the barber business of Wm Yancey, Hr, , e, queM meeting voted to ask a 27,000 PWA hSKShSF eilglbe ltoms WiU K for a ncw addition to the be decioitf without reference to the school wi them to the stct i The village of Manchester has wn Jt Qgnduironrng acnesvoted to sell their water rights to as well as a number of other items Henrv Ford mint It Li0 6 Mquirci ThT South Lyon school district at bi LlA fSJ5ent attachment and ita annual meeting voted to buy 20 Lt nlln der the mei,nion acres of land for an athlette field All Km 1,1 ij Milford is now assured of a nfcw 16 qmPent bank as all of the 150 shares of foiii Mr FlvALAt0r 1 have en Subscribed T C rkl JihZ l3mTrn Little of Wayne took 10,500 and the AratoiiShS fnll0WB other 10,500 was taken by Milford for 3SJLlMSLK P1,0601 People The General Motors Co reir5SPiKi atock on tho prm Jchool at UnaUilla with appropriate ffower boxes and buUWn ammonia latt Krlctoy , IwaUmirrora equipment, including fixtures HghS thaT itw Gainst their dinettes Henry Ford hem bought the Hurondoor or river dam and Alfred water rights at Attorney for Mortgagee Mfa huumm AMxm flqy, Micnlg MUs Frankfe Burch closed herjappUed floor covering dineVtesj sale contained in said Mortgage ha become operative I Now Therefore, Notice i Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary at public auction, to the highest bidder, at tlie southerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court iri and for said County, on Saturday the fifth day of October ih, at one oclock Eastern Standard Time, inthe afternoon of said day, 1 and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on sajd Mortgage together with seven per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date, of said salej which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, towit Land situated in the Village of HartlanH, County of Livingston and Suite of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lots Number thirteen, ij fourteen 14 and the west onef half CO of Lot fifteen 15 of the Eastern Addition to the Village of HartlanH, on southeast quarter S K It of the northwest quarter N W i of Section sixteen 16, Town three 3 North, Range six 6 East, Michigan Herman C Miner, Mortgagee Clement E Miner, County, Michigan, that being LIH place vVhere the Circuit Court for the County ot Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidd the premises described in said n ortgage, or so much thereof as may be j necessary to pay the amount 5o as , aforesaid due on said mortgage, wkh six percent interest, and all legal costs, including saidattorney fee, the premises being described in said mort j gage as follows The southeast quarter and the cast half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty teres, more or less Dated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Hank BIdg, Ann Arbor, Michigan Mexicos Woman BullFighter American Jiri Astonishes tho TOFO quarter U of section thirty CiO, Town Two 2 North, Range Kive 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less, jn said township and rouity and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenance thereofJ Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July I, lJ35 MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan O adors and Becomes the Darling of the Arena for Her Daring Read About It in The American Weekly, the MagaaimDistributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER ALD AND EXAMINER, FIENDS WHO TRADE IN HUMAN SOUIS Unmasking mans most nefarious business Startling new revelations of the slave traffic amlpresentday slave markets where 5000 poor wretches are sold monthly Read the article in The American Weekly Magaaine with Sundays Detroit Times N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application MeoVOwr i 1 1 V t ,The PiacEney Dispatch Wc3iies3ay, July 17,1935 m ff THE HOWELL THEATRE J Where Sound Sounds Best Wed, Thur, July 1718 His Greatest Success WILL ROGERS in i DOUBTING THOMAS With Billie Burke, Alison Skipworth, Sterling Hoiloway, Gail Patrick and Frances Grant Coraedv Gypsy Sweetheart News Walt Disney CartoonMickey Plays Papa Fri, St July 1920 Americas Greatest Mystery Author Scores Again EDMUND LOWE in MR DYNAMITE With Jean Dixon Also Edward Everett Horton in 10 RAISE1 Cartoon Matinee Saturday 2 P M eye Mlcs Wanda Yur a a week eii guest, of Mis Canit Sladling Mr Floyd Boyce is painting the M P chuich and Mr L Boyce ahd son of Siockbridge are painting Mrs Jessie Toppings residence The W M S met last Wednesday with Mrs Lelah Grcshans The young people here are plann i g a shadow social at the church on j in Wednesday night Hamburg Sunday and Monday July 2122 GEORGE WHITES 1935 SCANDALS With Alice Faye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Roberti, Cliff Edwards and Arlene Judge Betty Boop Cartoon Matinee Sunday 2 P M Cont News V 0 Lyda 2 Suetday 15c with Merchants Tcket July 23 THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN With Marlene Deitrich and Lionel Atwiil and Edward Everett Horton Wed, Thur, Fri July 24 5 26 OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA With Pat OBrien and Josephine Hutchinson Comedy News I i 4 oming Attractions Living On Velvet Joe E Drown in Alibi Ike Calling All Car, Travelling Saleslady CfcSNAPSUOT CUIL I Prove Your Angling Ability Hamburg Lady Maccabees had a large float in the parade at the Pinck j ney Centennial, July 4 Dan J Noeker, aiso of Hamburg, had a car in the parade Others from Hamburg vere also in the parade The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held its July meeting at the home of Mrs Harry A Lei atj Lakeland, with the president, Mrs Paul Kingsley, president of Brighton circle and Mrs George Roberts, also of Brighton, and Mrs William Dilloway of Pinckney It was voted to serve a cafeteria supper at the home of Mr Mildred Whitlock Saturday afternoon, July 20, with the camp committee, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs i Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Clyde Dunn1 ing, Mrs Charlts Lewis and Mrs Em1 ma Carpenter in charge The proceeds to be divided oOoO between the general fund unnd camp fund Mrs Kingsley gave a report of the County Con vention held at Howell It was voted to pay 500 for a citation for Mrs John McGreggor of Ann Arbor The j question of sending children to th camp was discussed Letters from circles in foreign countries were read Official and committee reports were givenl The next meeting will be heU at the home of Mrs Eva Moon in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon, August 13 Mrs Le served candy The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by j Miss Jule Adele Ball at her home, I Top O the Hills Place Thursday aft moon in charge of the president, Mr Emil J Kuchar Guests were i Mrs Elmer Blum of Detroit, Mrs J E Schallhorn of Whjtmdre Lake, Mrs G Roy Merrillhd Mrs Albert I DeWolf of Wejwter and Mrs William I H liilbertTt was voted to hold a bakeduak at Featherlys store at HarfTourg village Saturday afternoon, July 27 Roll call was responded to with Bible quotations having the ini1 tial letter N Regular business of the ocity was transacted The niXt meeting will be held at the cottage of Mrs Elmer Blum on the Huron i river, Thursday afternoon, August 1 Following the business meeting CooI tie was played, five tables being in play High score was held by Mrs Fiank Bucktilew, low by Mi Cleo I Smith Tea and wafers were served Mrs Mary E Royce is confined to j her home on account of a badly I sprain d ankle, caused by falling j from the porch i Mr, and Mr Clifford Smith and i Mr and Mrs Bernard Gallino of DeI troit were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn j Marion lVWoif of Ann A root township, is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs William H Kedle Mrs F rn O Carter and two chihl nn, iJonall and Janet, of Ann Ajbo pent Saturday willt Mrs CaiterV 1 iiiotiier Mrs Liona B Olsivcr Mr and Mrs Jams Standliek of ny longer ur Lit,7 OUMukl hJ UP v ottf mind trit oJL te a h franj U Fl fvT ODAYS Snapshot Guild is directed to all wives, husbauds, daughters and sons who follow the grout outdoor sport of fishing What has fishing to do withamateur pbotog raphy Just this The Chicago Izaak Walton League according to news dispatches, has included In Its curriculum In the fishing school conducted In Wisconsin, a course of truthfulness War hrs been declared against the angler who persists In telling about the big one that got away The law of the Iziak Walton League of Chicago regarding this phase of the art of fishing Is very brief and to the point Here it is Get your flsh, take his picture or keep quiet No one In particular Is being accused of telling little whito, lies about the whopper that got away but Chicagos tzaak, Walton League law should be recognized through out the country The old adage about the cake might be revised to You can have your Csh and eat it too for although the lirh may end lti days la frying pan or broiler, a picture of It will live forever There Is one thing to remember in taking snapshots on fishing trips Just as you use different kinds of bait for catching varioirs species of flBh so you must vary your methods of taking snapshots under different lighting conditions Suppose, for instance, that you arc V r cameras it shouldbe ready for action with the diaphragm opening set at 11 and the shutter speed set at t 100 of a second This jU o tho diaphragm and shutter will SUTQ two purposes Firstyou will have the proper exposure and secondat 1100 of a second you will stop tlie aeiioii as your lujUy vrrr friend pullr, tho llsh cut cf tha wair and into the boat If you have a bos type camera use the second stop opening In snapping the picture with this type of camera you wil get the best rrvi if you wait until the fish is safely in the boat and then snap the Figure after the catch and when your sub ject Is not In motion, Let me caution you, however, against a common error Dont forget to set your camera for distance if it Is of the focusing type If you have a fixed focus camera dent get closer to your subject than about eight feet unless you use a portraitHunter B attachment Ikney iiuton were Sunday calicrs of Mr, ul Mrs Frank Buckaicvv Mis Clro Smith went to Mwldleton Jridiiy to visit her parents, Mr and M s Adri y Reynolds Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce and Mr and Mrs Leonard Carl of Laning weri Sunday guests of Mr Joyces mother, Mrs, Mary E Royce Mrs Retta Griffin and grandson, Biy Fettcrman, of Drayton Plains, have been visiting Mrs Griffins sist T, Mrs Smith Martin and family Benny Young, in company with Ralph Dittman of Pontiac spent the weik ertfl at Mackinac Mi airl Ms Leland H Ball and Mrs Balls sister, Miss Minnie Sheeby of Toledo, Ohio, were at the Ball farm Sunday They also visited Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball of Miss Ball Sunday afternoon v re Mis Balls cousins, Dr and Mrs Sidney H Culver, also Mr and Mis Bi,Av of Mason Harry Young has been spending a number of days with his aunt, Mrs jHuntcr B Galatian and family Jtfrie , 6ttih an J modern tir 0n 1rh ok to m i fs i 3 o Zic oookini klra ml r h pure tf a okvtrUT11 can H i i 1 at i Nowsuppose you are fishing on a river where the trees obstruct much of the light Snapshooting under such conditions requires a different technlc Unless you have a camera with an 63 lens or faster you had better forget about fast ac tion pictures and confine your efforts to taking your subjects when not In rapid motion If you have a box typo camera yea should open It to a large stop and with the average folding camera fleepsea fishing or out In the middle Pe the diaphragm to 8 or Ml and of a lake under the glare of a mid July un One of yodr party get s that flonghopedfor jerlc on his line If 7011 have one of the average folding rv Piainfield Mrs Ada Van Syckel spent most of last week with Mr and Mrs L C Gardiner Mr and Roscoe Swadling of Williamston were Sunday guests of, Rev and Mrs Swadling MancOrr Milton Dyer, and Clarence of pear Fowlcrville were Sunday guests of his parents for n birthday dinner Mini Cooper of Marshall was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs C E Donehne Mrt E N Braiey is quite sck with appendicitis We hope for a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhit started north this Monday morning with Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw, to vWt the places of interest in northrn Michigan Marion The Ice Cream Social at the church j vas well attended last Fridajf night i Proceeds 1400 j , The Kings Daughters arc putting I on an Ice Cream Social this week Fri j day evening, July 19th, at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Ward, one mile ea i of Iingree Everyone invited j Xext Saturday evening the last mrtiy meeting of the year will be I held at the Piainfield church, The conference president, Rev Benedict, , will be present Then Sunday will be I an all day meeting at the same church Beginning at 1030 withthe Pingree and Parkers Corners churches joinmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j i them That evening Mr Watts and his negro troupe from Ann Arbor operation at Rowie Memorial Hospital 1 be present last Tuesday r ad Mrs Leslie Maycock and 1 , , T , , ind Paiy oi St Clair spent the week l Mr anrtMrs E J Kinsey Jr and c,j lu their parents here children motored Sunday to roledo, Tho Redinger reunion was hell jwith his father and mother, Mr and , Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs K J Kinsey Sr, who had spent Urauk Irgg of Saline most of the last week with them j Mr Spencer Jewell of Glendale, set the shutter speed at 15 of arro ond And rememberGet 30lr f HJ, talco his picture or keep quiet JOHN VAN GUILDER Mrs Ray Jevell, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son Mr and Mrs Met Gallup are expecting th ir daughter, Hazel and husband, of Morris Plains, X J, home this week for a few days visit Mr and Mrs Ray Miller have their home all wired for electricity 5 Mr and Mrs Cecil Curtis are mov S ing to Howell and will bo located in one of the apartments at 123 Center 5 Street Arthur Pfau leaves this week Wc 1nesday night on the boat, New York, for Nistswiz, Germany Mr and Mrs Ernest Lange and son, Jerry, spent Sunday with his parents, here Married Tuesday evening, Miss June Curtis of Fowlcrville and Wal ter Tasker of Detroit June is a sister of Cecil Curtis and has been a successful teacher at Remus, while Mr Talker has a fine position itji Parke Davis of Detroit Birthday greetings, Redinger, July 16 1 jiHiiiiiinniiimnitiHiiMiuitiiHiiMiiiHMiiimiiitiiiiiuiiiHiiiiniiiiMmiiiuuiiM Machine Repairs I Mrs Lewis We carry a full line of repairs for the McCor 1 mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators, s etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply yyii iivvQB s Binder Twine I s I We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy Iosco Mr and Mis A L Dutton were in j Californfa, is expected here Saturdaymore at Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Gillmore of Tecum S sh visited their daughter, Mrs Swell S Jensen and Mr Jensen Saturday 2 MesdamcsJensen, Miller and Ilutt S man each have new electric refrigua 5 tors S Miss Maretta Ruttman is visiting g her uncle, Eli Jensen and Mrs Jen JB sen, at Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Brown and Mr S and Mis Chapman of Howell visited 35 the Detroit Zoo Sunday afternoon S Little Patricia Jensen is visiting S her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Gill Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchencook Gas stoves for hot weather Let us demonstrate them to you Howell last Tuesday on business The home coming at the M church here will be next Sunday all day Potluck dinner at noon Rev England, former jninister here,vilh pt the heme ot his parents, Mr and P Mr3 Ra JeWell, and is leaving th next wctk with his father in a car for Gkndale Mrs William Newberry returned give the address Evening service wiil j er home J11Howell with her in be by the colored minstrelsEveryone Robert Miller visited Mr and Mrs 5 Roy Brown Tuesday evening welcome Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Rev and Mrs Swadling, Mr C O Dutton, Mrs Church and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr, and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Vance Miller ffIT CrU Jssobi underwent an Mr H A Wswon if nursing a bad Miss Maude Crofoot visited her J sister, MrsJohn Kause recently fant son, Saturday, from the horn of her grandmother, Mrs Wellman Affs Newberry was Lucy Fern Well IRON FIREMAN WINS man Mrs Wellman has twin boys Last Monday Livingston County there More great grandchildren The purchased two Iron Fireman Stokers children of her granddaughter Eu one for the Court House and one for nice Batcholer This is the second the Jail Eightdifferent stoker firms pair of twins bom at the home of bid for the business The Iron Fire Mrs Wellman this summer Caller at the Wm Ruttman home Sunday evening, were Mr and Mrs Leo Chaytttn and children, Mr and Teeple Hardware llllllllllllllHllllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlilllllllll man was selected on account of its dependability and the fine reputation it haTbuilt up for the past 13 years Sarron HowsU, Mich, j Try a Dispatch Want Ad Xfill T LMMHZ fr 1 Tfe Pmdmtf PtspsUcfi Wegykif, July 17,1935 ttmmMttMtMMtiitMmiMiffiifm The Pmcknej ffispat Entered at the PoKtofiifce at Pinekiiey, Mich, as Second Class Matter viibCjiplioxi 1ilJ2it a year in AdviiCte SWS 5 J PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER CASH Specials Fiiday,Saturday, July 19,20 j J Make Our Store Your Headquarters During the Camping Season 1 CRACKERS 2 U Excel 1 KCFFEEJVliliar Real Good ft, CAMPBELLS SOUPS, AH latter cai PORK BEANS, Large cai CIGARETTES, AB litis I TBA, RED and WHITE12 ft Pkg J ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 B skg I OLEOMARGARINE, 2 B I CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 fts I PET MILK, 3 Large Cans I KELLOGS CORN FAKE, Large Pkg I P GSOAP, 3 Cakes, 1 SUGAR, 10 lb Ckrtfc Bag i CATSUP, Large 14 VL Brik 1 CORNED BEEF, I SALMON, fink, Per CM V f C H KENNEDY 2Ic I7c 1 lOcl lOcj 2Pkgs, 25c I I5c 17c i W C AiLvrf was in Detroit Monday JJiiii1 Kocbe wab iu Lanmg iday liiis vntk Lee iavey and wife were in Ann Alitor Monday ICE CREAM for DESSERT J t I Mr sni Mry M Iarrow wtre in Jackson Sunday SiiiJy Dinkel iLt ID Detrvi c bubiiit iavi Thursday Mi , Jaie Vaughn of Detroitis lbguest of Knckney frieadtL George Wiiitfii of Dexter wat in 1 towa on bainfeijfe Jsaturxiay j M J Eaoori and ton, Jack, avert 1 in iii out day last eek WJJiij IsJiiouay ai in Maiaebet T 2 ttr and Ciunon one day la week K A rioff iind Mis Laura Hff were in Jufkbon one day lastweek 1 Mr and Mr Lucius Doyle and ton, Junior, vrt in Howell Saturday 1 Thr At Lee Motor Sales told a ntw 135 Y edan to C 1L Kennedy lat wek Mi Ma, WiiiU pent the week 1 ena wjth Mr and Mr 3L H Xlje in j Jackson DomJd Sgler of Detroit pent the i week id wjth hi parent, lr iJ Mi L Sigler I A W mce and faraiJy of Byon , pjt part of la 1 eek at tht home f This is ice cream weather and this frozen delzi is the cheapest, purest and most heathf ul dessert that you can obtain for the summer time Its ingred ients are pure eggs and cream and it is not only delicious but is health giving at the same time When making up your meals dont forget to order Ice Cream for dessert Phone in your order and we will deliver We handle the Arctic Ice Cream and they offer a great variety of flavors with specials for Holidays, f etc Dont bother to bake this hot weather Use Arctic ice Cream to round out your meal COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SYRUPS USED BY US ARE ALL CHEMICALLY PURE AND STRICTLY FRESH PbOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist i PerCa 27c I 110 I 19c lOcl IOc 55c I lOci 17c 1 lOcl t All Subject to Mich 3 o,o Sales Tax Omj Yk and ison, Clarence, of Li jrJ ued oxi hit mother, M1 , r, Sunday ,1, iliini Curltt L tjtrndinr a J wik AJJ relatives in vijr ad lietroit Lor,zo Murpiiy ani soa, ThUilp, of Jtckjv v1 re, Sunday viifcor of Mr V Y Murphy Ldwuil iiov vrr of lii i djreport, Corjii is viitinjr at the home of Mr1 and Mi, rrarjk liower Mr and Mr K W Curlett an j dajiLvr Jauia, pent Suniay witJ her pLjrt in Koseviile j Mr, ilattie Decker and MJ Bell, Kcrd zr rpnding a week with Mr ard Mr, iiany Aver at Piyj mouth I yv Mr Luciu Smith and diujrht r ljjtij, of Howell, mere Suuday uetr of Mr and Mrs Luciu Doyle Jij Mit IU and Jann ClifJtof Marnit Curlett and Itoy ard Kiar CJiiton viere in How Satur day aftenjoin Monday yue of Mi, Jebiej f4 v i j i JM rr, f f f ord B utte I man t w of Chicajro Dr Waiter Snyder and IA wf o Jiorton j Work La aan j on radin orn f niri nil on L S22, north of Jrani KJ J J1 v ill 1 paveG and wh n coipJeVd LS Ail make acom jte detour of fJrijrhton Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER MiiittHittiamMmttimmiiiwuiiro iimmiiitiHuiMiiimiiiiifiiiuiititiummuM FIRST NATIONAL BANK I S 1 Howti, Hichif S Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORAT10N Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor s IUtUUIIIIUIUIItllUIIHII1lllimilllUlltlltllHllllllllliillllUllUltllllHltlllllllllltlUUf Dallas Cox was home from Dattle Creek Sunday Mrs C L Sigler and son, Donald, were Howell callers Saturday evening Geo Roush of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mis Uerkle Isham Lester Wakefield of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Air and Mrs N Pacey In order to abate the bird nuisance Chelsea will install flood lights in the trees in which they roost Mr and Mrs Curtis Brownand son of Detroit are spending the summer with hiis father, Charles Brown Mr and Mr A JHUlurphy and eon, Dick, of Jackson, are spending the week with Mrs W E Murphy The engagement of KusscU Copeland of Fowlervilie of Miss Virginia Ladke of that place has been announced Leovey and daughter, Helen EUtsbttBf of Jackson, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Miss Claudia Barney of Gran I Rapids is visiting at the home of T LT Bourfoonnai Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Miss Thirza Arnold and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Brighton callers Tuesday ji Merle Workman, 40, employed by the Ingham County road commission, was instantly killed Tuesday when the truck he was driving turned over on top of him in a Wcbberville gravel pit Carl Galligan of Stockbridge, pitch in WHWiHiBHiiWpiiwmHWWjintiUUilm Mifev Dorothy Stackable i work, jS XtffPi7 rrr I the C H Kennedy store I yA ifIt r, zS2 Mrr Mzme Sbehan visited Dexvt j ikM HfCyil I lative Ut Thursday JS w U7B rLtlH s Mr and Mrs Orville Naifh and on is 5,w r oyd were in Howell Monday S STJS 5 jl A S Mr and Mrs F E Weeks and farn lg f I rtlati Mr Lloyd were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs F E Weeks and fam ily were Detroit visitors Sunday Chajj Wegener of Detroit jxnt Sunday with his father, A F Wegener Mrs Edward Steptoe of Boston, 3iast is spending the week with Mr Mame Sheham Mr and Mrs Norman Reason made an auto trip to northern Michigan lat week Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout ipent a fe days the past week at Lowell Mich Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, who ha betn working in Ann Arbor, is home for a short time Mr and Mrs W H BogranU A Pontiac spent the week end vith MiCarmen Leland Frank Gori of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Max GOM at HiiLand Lake Mr and Mrs G A Guliifoi 3j Detroit were Sunday supfei guest y j 3 Mrs Lola Rogers , g Gordon Hester and wife of Detro is spent the week end with Mr and5 Mrs A L NisbeU is 1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mr iS W H Meyer wereMrs Clara PaselkiS Mrs Patrick Kennedy is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitariurm Mr ICobert Stackahle visited Ypsilauti friends over the week tnd Miss Bttty Jean lham was a recent guest of relatives in Detroit George Koush of Detroit is spending a few weeks with his cousin, Paul J sham 31 r and Mrs John Martin and Edward LaMere were in Lansing Monday J Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and son, Robert, were Lansing callers Saturday Mrs ltoy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta and Miss Vera Bently aK n Uking a motor trip in the northern a if RL SSSh f Chr i nan of the tat M,HS Buth Spooner of Chelsa ipart oi tne fctate, Upending a few days with Mr ana Mr and Mrs Dean Reason of La rMw Clifford VanHom L iing spent the eek end wjth Mr and Most of the inhabitants had stiff is UlCIO CAKE EFLOUR 25c I E 79c Sack fijJLiLfLfa BlSCJrt M 29c l n Mrs L E Wilson Mrs J C Dinkel, the Misses FanjnyJdonks and Nellie Gardner were in AnhsArbor Thursday Mrs Dallas Cox and children of Ba1ie Creek are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Edward Sloan and wife of Corunna returned home Monday following a twoday visit with the Jrish family Mr an J Mrs Del Swarthout and neck yesterday morning from watching the eclipse Monday night The Misses DeBarr of Detroit havepurchased and moved into the home of the late Mrs Maria Schuler The Bronson family is making extensive improvements on their home in this village, formerly the Dan Murta house Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, their daughter, Constance, and Miss Thirza Arnold visited the Irish Hills Sunday I FRUIT JARS 1 Pint Jars, Doz 69c Qt JarsDoz 7 CERTO Bottle PAROWAX, Pkg JAR CAPS, Doz JAR RINGS, 2 Doz 27c I lOc I yc sons, Waldonnd Dorman, of Detroit, afternoon spent the week end with Mr and Mrs The Misses Bernadine Lynch and A C Watkinu j Ann Reidy of Kalamzoo spent the Mr and Mrs Orton Bush and week end with Mr and Mrs C H daughter, Peggy, of Howell, were Kennedy and family Sunday afternoon guests of Mr andj Edward Bowers of New York City Mrs Fred Lake left Monday fqtthe Pacific coast, Mrs James Radcliffe, the Misses I following a few days vwit with his j Bernice and Joyce Isham spent last brother, Frank Bowers and wife SALAD DRESSING Qt Jar I COFFEE I AH American, 2 lbs 35c I Nation Wide, ib 23c 27c I MILK NaiionWide, Tall Can PET, Tall Can, 3 for 6c 1 20c 1 ing for thSparton baseball team in j Tuesday ami Wednesday with Mr and I Mr and Mrs Stanley Crate, their the Jacksdn Industrial League,pitched Mrs W S Terry in Detroit daughter, Volma, and D A Livingv a seven7 inning nohit, norun game Tuesday night against the Michigan Central team He won 1 to 0 George Hays of Howell was arrested on the streets there Sunday for drunken driving He was given a 6u day jail sentence and his drivers li cMwas revoked for one year He had only recently finished serving a , sentence for drunkenesss and is due to appear in court in September to face a charge of negligent homicide resulting from the death of Mrs Terry Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Hw ell, Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Miss Bernice Isham motored to Corunna on,Monday with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs E E Sloan,, who spent last week in the Isham and t ston of Cheboygan were recent guests of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins The com was knee high by July 4th all right Many farmers in this vicinity have started cutting their wheat although the hay is not yet lall in k , Miss Gertrude Mcintosh Is visiting I PORK BEANS, Alice Brand, 3 lall Caj 25c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Fish homes , 1 relatives in Detroit and CanasJa Mm GRAIN SAVING GUARDS Save your down wheat and oats by using Grain Saving Guards Five Minnie Wcpman of Grand Rapids last to six used on a binder They will pay January when his ear struck one Jflrfch she was riding a for themselves in a few times B E Barron, Howall, Mich Walter Mdwersis Uking her place at the Pinckney Sanitarium Week end guets of Met Chaucer at his iiome at Patterson Lake were Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter and Mr and Mrs Harold iaoakeynd daugbt of YpiiUatU QnaUty Rales at Onr Market KBASON 6 SONS PHONE 8F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax WE DELIVER liminiiiUHiinHiimiuiHiniiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiuinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii i JLJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 17, 1935 rcu MP f P Sajfcrvisors Proceedings April Session, 193o i I il ttimll Si iii 11 i iiii i Mil i, I PUIUJ j Upel V UJ J 1ton cn Court HiUs 1 So at 1 F fcy the i1 Ktv ftuau Unyhbn tohocliin Con v ay 1 Decreed f ciou Tvjiii tlreett Oini T Hamburg T p Hand i v Hartiaiii 1 Hkii Tv , F luscu Tv p iliirii i lteiii Tj Putnam T Tyrone iv Inaclillu T i Brighton JM Howell CityW i1 MoVJ t Robb Gaiirell that Oi v 1 ttniXli Ti ilovcd Jy io Duncan, that Fi permanent cnait mn Carried Movtu iy iui Koss that lia Chelny gun iij ative to an a, , , lion dollars buen 1 the Stale o iii Moved by liue lKnaMvri tht v be aiJcvci the u or survey v k i 11 fchlpd auvi cUe, 1 , lime that he IciC s turn, and that c a lt allouii to IU CO choose at tii tj ship or t a 1 or tiiy he Surveyor ii y v Moved iy J Austin lliit theJ everal CninU i n 10 da v, arm suine their ul a their ajp mai LpOII lllli duly supnoi ii J 1 i jDurned Iead and a p Count crg i Jehn A JIc , Clerk June Session j MovnAi, ir Pursuant Supervisor if i ton, convent d a Court llUi 1935 at 11 a 1 the Cierk te iound ti Ie Jr il r i t Celled,ah 1 I IIA i J Met lt Il Y Ihima Tv i 11 11 , Ha in 1in Hamly X Harihuil 1 Hnutll l Itjvii Tv I Ma rum I ti rvi,i T Iulnai T Tvrin T i Inalii 1 i UriklHi 11 vv 1 i I ii y llu Mietiui ii i en Mm i Board May 1 M ricid Jflls h IM en filK III, finn rit duly Mil1 jouincd uniii l ,V ilii n 11 Sujir T I innn 1 pi i vhih , f ,ii gipfHr iV I 1 Mjpr I I X 1 tec Miiinu 1 Your hmiri f maktt Hi iH Count v Kiti t S4r,lMU i spread IIT 11 rolls m ti Board ir, i IM 1 plated f tiir ii JJond rem i payment f ii terest in ihv 1 i 1 1I YEA1 I Itsell, Iuniin iuff ClHlK, ll 1 Rutirimu iiXAYS N ii Supr, JIS r refjOliltinn aid r wlihh v ,1 in man vHtrFs M road hotels i 1 amount m J, arc rast due m 1 s follows ii riiie 11,1 1 ill a 1 ipit M l ii e rJ Ii llni II1 I ii 11 iiich were allowed us recommended iojeir hy 11 urn hers CIUD1130 in I elusive Ipon motion of Austin which vas dulv MijijKried hy Ciiirtrell, Board adjuurued until 10 p m VjlerJionii Stsslon Moved hy Kckhiirt and sujported hy Hill that the Hoard proceed to the tl etiuti 01 a Cojunty ltjad Commlsximioj J nil the unexpired term of C M Taylor, nsiyned Carried Moved 1J lioiss and supiorled hy Ivekiiart that dkiui Chuhh of Mar on Tovnhip e elected County Koad Cotninuifdoni to succeed C M Taylor, iid tiiat lie serve tiie unexpired term tiiioi allied Supr Imruddson of the Civil Claims ,iuiiHee ireentcd lulls to the Hoard Afcili v re alinwtd as lecoinriiended us affir hy numhens ClllVJ11I ja il iire Supr Mak dt the Criminal Claims Cmomilttw iiicseiitcd hills to the Hoard hili vr allowed as recommended , us appear by numbers Cllt511H7 iit elusive Committee presented thecriminal bill Uonvenience to the public, the County of Claude H M Fawcett Sheriff, and j Officers are hereby requested to keep recommended that it be allowd at the I iuir offlceu open on Saturday atlersum of 33030 the same being in full J noons, the same as on other week days, lest the mileage and expense account 1 Hesolution carried ,, in the Frechette case Carried 5 Moved by Eckhart and supported b Supr litkin of the jjerdiem commit JHuff that no meetingb be allowed to be tee presented the pay rolls of the sev held in the Court Room in the Court eral suponisora fur listing dogs and also for attendance at the April and June sessions of the Board which were allowed as presented Supr ilult jresented the following resolution and moved its adoption which wad duly supported by Supr Hill WHfclUICAS, The offices in the Court House arc being closed Saturday afternoons during the summer THKUKFORK, HK IT HFSOLYFD, By this Board that as a matter of House in the evenings Carried The minutes of the days aesion were read and approved Moved by Hobb and supported hy Runciman that the Board adjourn subject to the call of the Chairman of this Board Carried Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Fred Berry Chairman I e I ti o0 ,111101 l,i,i Ml 11 11 IM, I,M ln la i 111 hiiMi 01111,1 in7 inii l ul I 1 , n 11, tl Supr Nuekr of the Criminal Claims t lumittee iivsthtel hills to theHoard u hi4v were alhuval as recommended as appear ly numbers Cllii1171 in clusive Supr Ininan of the Civil Claims Committee pjsuted hiPs to the Hoard v Iiich were allowed as recninmeided as Kjiotar y numbers C117J1173 in lYlr iV suiu Itel of tile Civil Claims Coinntne prufttaiitid hills to the Hoaril v inch svpie allowed a recommended aii appuar by numbers CM 1711177 in lUMVl, Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims inmiitec juvseiited bills to the Hoard viih wtrie allowed as rvconimended as apiiear by numbers C11781180 in1 J Supr Moisel d tlie Ciiininal Clainis Ciminitne presented bids to the Hoard v Iiiih were allowed as recommended is Miioir by nunibers tHhl iv Sunr iiirtreli Your Committee Mi Oiuaiiiraiioii beg have lierewitli lo JITH tie Ii0wjio, rivjiorLL I l 1 1 i i Kill I I lT r, 1 7 r 11 tiriJS c A t I e ic c 3 2 l i 1 5 c i , 1 w L iy i M 11 i X s iY T XI ,iJC TIT liiil i I l 1 1 1 Ul, i i J 1 r,i i ,i CiI I o i p la i 1,i I,1 i, i 1 I riiiiriteciTiSJiiiJiii i c tt C 2 11111 v i i l S I 1 1 i i I r j rsiSi i Yi it 7 i it r i 11 zc C rr , x u L Z, x s 11 s t 7 i J ii J, 1 ,,,ifiCsc y r i T i v 1 cc M r IM ri I i rii iiti iiiT 7 i I y 1 z J s , t r r C r J S X X r IUia v I Jf f Z T 1 i s JC r i iif ,11 1 1 i 1 1 jr 1 ri 1 r 1 ir 1 i 3 y z z i r ft 1 u f t 1 C I Li SC O 1 , 1 ft w C in O z iaiMKM cc C cco c c c trv 3 I r s x 1 1 M d i j hi 1 z, A r 1 x 1 i 11 s V T fti1 ,nri , 1 bv 1 1 , IT MM M 1 1 F111 J l 1 1 1 t 11 6 e 1 el Sf5iu i 5 c i c 2 c sir L i Jl I t I i iner Y Ha try CarlrelL 1 ia lVkliart, 4 M ,tk lr Mil J tin Hnyton, Mii rill Austin tlinnii 1 bc 1 I b,v II mi and supported b DIM HIM iifir oi tlie CommitFoua iixatjoi, be accepted, adopl o ,, on pic Carried , iu, it a Hobb whih WatMM in iI Ii FMS Hoard adjourn 1 iiiiiiminw monilng at y uclock AijMcved Fm flcrry, 1 ii d Chairman , A Haimmn, HIMft ALLOWED, JlVK HESftlOX, 1U11 So Name IJurpose Amount CUCGIvcster Ho wen Bounty for Sheep dog 50 CnmHarney Uoepcke Justice fee, Sheep Claim 200 CKiiWilliam Hoche, Sheep Claim 1000 C1023David Mumighan Sheep Claim 700 ClfC4JJUIS Shehau, Sheep Claim 1700 C10J5ti Fric Singer, Justice fee 1005 CHCtiMicliigan School Service, Supplies for School Commr i8Cl Clfi7Moors Inc, Supplies for Pros Atty 37a Cli8 1 J Baldwin, Supplies J00 CliCjYoung Bros, Supplies for School Commr 50 C1O30Wayne H Sober, Care of Scarlet Fever case 2100 C1031Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Officers 110 C103A Ii Dick Co, Supplies , 109 C103311 vingslon County Re Press, Pjinging for Co Officers 12910 CJU3FMrs, Alma Harris, Sheep Claim 1850 CloJi Ike iwis, Sheep Claim 500 ClOMilBarley Davis Bountv tvv Sheep dog t 2B0 CHi17Fred Wylie Sheep Claim 750 CHilh Charles Weber, Sheep Claim 00 C103W C Miller, Sheep Claim 750 Clnl F W Hinckley, Correcting tax roll , 2260 C1013Pinckney Sanitarium, Care of Hothauesian children 2500 C10111, K Johnson Son, Supplies for Co Officers 35 CIUliiSables office Outfitters Sup for Co Officers f2 rlifiCuy Borden, Trruant Officers Ices , 1818 101711 SJ Melius, Hospital bill in Thompson case 300,00 MolS Floyd W Muusell Hxpense acct and mileage lfi2i3 ClUVtJoliu i Winston Co Supplies for School Commr 1940 Clo0Jua Hrry, Soldiers burial IlUSlCeorge iJreincr, Sheep Claim , , C10Dennis IConncdl, Shyen Claim J CUiKrhBrnoKTliiuT, Slieep Claim Ciojl Heit Harris, Sheep Mnim ClWnil Heiinei t, Sheep Claim Cli7Dr W II Frwin Prof, services , CltisDr F M Hlatehford, Irol services CKtItWheeler ublisliing Co Supplies for School Commr Cloiio HaUlw in Hardware Co,, Supplies for TaTT CliniHowe Peterson Co, Supplies for School Commr CHU2Howe Peterson Co, Supplies for School Commr iMiiii3i linn iS Company Supplies for School Commr CliHilStfott Sorenson iVi Cc, Supplies for School Commr llitlAldrich Print Shop, Printing tor liuige of Probate ClODiNiujiiiii Keasoiij Sieep Claim CliMTorni Simpson, Sheep Claim Clin Fdward Mack, Sheep Claim ClUiDPert Cassady, Justice Fee , C107uW 1 Donaldson,1 Sheep Claim CJo7lCeorge Hunt, Sheep Claim C107J leorge Barron Sheep Claim CM073Chas Heason, Sheep Claim 1U71Ciustav Hrnst, Sheej Clafrn CliiVXorm Simpson Sheep Claim CO07H1, II Hall, Sheep Claim , C1077Dr 1 A Davis, Prof, services at Jail C107SRaymond Sumner JusPe fee in Coroner case Clo7liJohn K Martiu,Sheep aim iMnaiiO B Arncld, Sheep Bounty CHiSllieo Ftrlcy, Shcej Claim CM02 M II Harkovitz Sheep Claim C10M3Alethn Ihihrabacher, Sheep Claim CHiSlHerbert Warner, Sheep Claim LluS IM Puhar Sheep Claim C lt Noi man iteasoii, Sheep Claim Cli7eia Ailbrcchi Turkey Claim ClOin Leo Clover, Sheep Claim tns M, 1 KoisI Cotreeling Tax Roll ClnfcltI Ian y I t fc11 Correcting Tax Rolls CldM Ileiherl Warner, Sheep Claim C1uhHcoijje lakliart, Coiictling Tax Roll , Clii Wm Duiieni, Correcting Tax Roll ClomT J Barron, insurance rleiM Jak s Battery Shop Labor and Supplies for Jail lniiiBrighton Anus, Printing for Hcgister of Deetls inWill Sid II, Supplies il Sfterilf Ciniv llaiod C Hill Prof Services al Jail Cinii P W Sideil Constable fee , C 1 I Slnnhv Hi il,man, JhiCllSe Acct , Cl fnl W 1 ali, Shcp Clmm ClluCeoigc long, Sheep Claim Hi, Haytaiiid Harris, sheep Claim , i o II el t Hrecll, Sheep Claim 1 Ci liti 1 hn Conian Shep Claim , C1 101 Walter Jlovu, Sheep Claim Cno7John Seim, Shceji Claim ,, CllwS Hfdigc Hreiuer, Slicep Chum , C lluiClyde llep heler, Sheep Claim C1110Pat ICoiniell shep Clniin Cllll II Myer, Sheep Claim Cl 112X Five, Justice lee C1113Robert Krause, Dog WardoTi Bee , , Clllllattic Brown S Company, Supplies for School Commr CllirThe BolIi tril Co, Supplies lor School ornmr CllliiWest PnMihing Co Spbsi riptions C1117Detiit Ilpilihmg Co, Supplies for Pros, Atty C111Shepaids citation Sulseripi ions C1119Fred B rry Special Coinrnittee C1120il t u i y 1 ilill Sjiecial CommiHee Clll, 11, I onalon Special Committee C1F22Henry T lhv, Sneiial Committee Cll C A Buiieiman, pedal ofiimitiec 1121 Ben llackir, Special Cmmil ice C1 2 W Hany Haitiell, Special Conmiltee ill2il i ii II Cliiibi, Special ommittt e c 11271, A Humiman, Correcting Iax RoH IRS Bos ,J Bobb Special Coin tlcc I, M aw iii Night Rodger at Jail 1 llA M Sv eeiieV Justice tee , ClRl Henry I RnKs, School Census 11 ,2 Kai lii n Baker, School Census Ml13Mrs 11 IPhues, School Census 1 I 11 C Dalev School iciisus Ml3Mildred K Meier School Census Cl liltVera Keeslel School Col,111 1137ieoige Rillin, School Census 1 l,s Don W Johnson, School Census i i , M end e J , , ,v iliba I M Mav,i t li i B,gat , i red io MI i,, r a a n i i i ieii V j ,,,1 by JJ, , Miiiiv J aK I i r 11 i s g Jeiili tliil is rrciiiiAV II si iu nii I ire, ii ailed, piorum fires t i in toeies il vi crdaS session i e IMt a nd approved ,iii tl MI ,i,r preinUtl the following MiMMM ii I iiiivil its adoption which e M,l a,,,, Mij by Supr Hill s There are many slot ma operated in tins County, o s llli i ii a Hi 5x i i v i Fug 11 alur 1 oc I I I Mill te liavnii Le lot s I t I aid ailt Io i i, be it P IlilB Mae e, liFI i 1 w v ii o lM 1 II, I r i,Ti if contrary to the an II i i M Tile Board oi SupcrvtV IIMMOII Cotintv believe that Mia arc a detriment to the s of air ouuty and that He m should not be jermit I THUHi4Fd, B lie I1,1 Hi, H IT TrivSTT V K D v Hi I n 1 e Vl I an Fi ii J U H t ft ft, ft nl laigDller I ,10 Driitin 1 and i iuglish lavng of he o s ,1 1 0,01,1, p,oW,l lloiior ,1 , , 1 i, a ii leu hi , n per ,c y a m i ci i ci s a w ardeu 1 i Mia in il Livingston County iiiiiel to remove all such in this Colmty and to not u of them in this guilty a Be i hV fin s by m n k AND lUrHEREAS hv jxon lv tax delinquency ii i and J not suUicicnt f I to pay the pritirlpni t ao bonds Jn full, am if vai ft matter of found i flBandnjr, to extend the 11m jt of weflW0t of unid boin m iarae of refondinK bonds AND WHEREAS, under Ad 11, Acts of Mtehgn 19 FOMH r Bikm aa amended bvApt X Pablic Act of Michigan , Ihr rty la MtthortoeCI, wihhc jTrrmt i 67 tlM lnWif Debt Corrjmision d rigato of MicWfan to issue refumlrffliawtoy RBSOiiVCD mi Ha 4 aWyto the Iuhlic Debt pormlasion to laeue reto in amount of85, v rt Ci 1,11 Your lilll V 1 l li i iii ho 11 hire tor tin Cmmt 1 S Vff in IlLunh ji, 1 Do I 1 h CrgimiB 1 rk 1 fB c, d hrirPs Btineiman, vm imnian City Jv 1ithi, CommiitcC Jli V hila s pel mil IM m lire fuuii Suir Boss ,d,i fnr tlie yea and h, i vi 11 on die resolution Y FAS ss, Lr ton, Robb Austin lcll,Mmiean, Xoeker, Fckhart, Hill Reiiy 1,iiia Clark, Hacker Iloisel XYS, None Resolution carried Sifr IBiki ,f 1 he Criminal Claims nnillt proeuled liiils to the Hoard wld Ii v ,iv alpiurd ,ls ieomineinled as a 1 pear by numbers Cl 18j117 inclusive uv Jbacl of the Criminal Claims imiiote pvenieil 11 Criminal bill Shi nil Faweti to the Hoard and omriiejidcd that it be allowed exrrpt 1 iiiiegc and expense in the Kreclitlte ae Moved 11 U1 and supported hy Hill, that 1 h, iccnmmriiriafion of IheCrimi of r tt Board r, d , T, t lo ll ul fo Bnrif1 1 Il III d it I the Civil Cbdtn im, M11ed bids in the Hoard e ii v e, i lliv a d fis rrcommcndci t appear by numbers C11311158 in, ciuivc ,ioveil hy Rohh and stipnortel by Daitrell thai the County Treasurer be Illoued H10 u ual MHT of otiofl for Ihc poii nmt ion of Fmiiioiu vhirh was Iwitns of 104P rTrcit iJy supported by Huff, liomd adjourn feupr HoisM of th Criniinal Claim incliishc S or 1 CMIIlf O 1,11 h vi , a a tip a r by Jiumlers I 111 V ClU fu iead i Momminnd ii , PtJ iuduJy d until 130 m aldson and supported J I Maims Committee le not toncurreeommeiidiiiiii oi the red iuv e be com in red in Car Supr HuiT called for the yea and nav vote on the motion t YKAS Duncan, Noeker Rckhartf Bill Hnf Clark, Hacker, Iloisel, lonnldsoii Hiiiieiiiiiu and Pitkin NAYS lis Uiyton, Robb, Austin, Itsell Berry afHl lartrell Motifiji carried Upon nmiion of Krkhart vnieh was duly sujKrted hy Garrrell, Board ad Jouvntd until 130 p m Afternoon tyMtJes Commlttt pruwtad bill tath Board Cl 1311Harold Copckuul, School Census Cll inCarl Bihm School Cenus cllUFred Seymour, Siliool Census Cl I i2lreno Siemacker, School Census tllllRoss J, Bbb, SeliOOl Census C illMerrill Austin School Census 1 MilHenry 1 Used, School Census liliiWilliam Duncan School Census C11171 1 Noeker, School Census cll ISrcove Hckhart, School Census CIJ iUMaude Benjamin, School Census Htt Mark , Hilt, School Cenus , M ll hieil Berry, School Cuisus CH,2 Lest r , School Census 1173W Buir lark School Censu C lll leoisii H Brow ning, School Census 117M J lioisch School Census fllV C A lUiiiciman, School eettsus Cl 17,7R A McCook School Census Cll8 A H Donaldson, Sclvxd Census Cl lJHiues si ore, Supplies for School Conimr iJrirr 111 c,0F P MiFaddcn tompany, Supplies for School Commr MliilThe Riegle Press, Printing for School Commr Cili2Security Hnvelle Co, Suiipiies for Scliool Commr CJ 13The Hookhouse, for Children, Suplies for School Commr clplBailors Sport Shop, Supplies for Sheriff and School Com Cl Hi Burton Street, Justice fee jury and witness, coroner ClliiDr W J Ryjiearson, Prof, services, Coroner case CU47JxHKrKnapp, JiifitHe fee C1118F Criiv Hiieve Coroner fee , , Cl 1 Ih c Singer Justice fee , Cl 170P W Sideil, Constable tec , , C1171 Hlenn C Ytllaiid Justicefee 1172Main ilill, Corroding roll M173Suiits of the Poor Contagious disease bill C1171Merrill Austin, Correcting tax roll 1 , C1175C C Fentun, Supplies 1 1 C117iNorman Al Larkin, Supplies for Jail , C1177F C Schnckeiiherg Soldior lnrial c1178callaghan Company, Subscriptions Cl 179L R MacDonahl, Sohlier burial , , Clbt AimaShariH1, FxptmeTtcTriid Mileage CMllChitile I M Fawcett, Criminal bill C1182A R Fastman, Listing Dogs C11diWin lRnry Roomes Constable fee C118IC C Reunsviile, Coroner fee CHS7Minnie Porter, Stenographers fee C1189Claude t, M Fawcett Civil and Board bill J CiR2 Cuunty Treasurer, Suprs pay roll and listing dogs Total , , STATh OF MlCHItAN l, John A HnKmaii, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby cer tify that the foregoing is a true and eorrect transcript of the original record of the supervisors proceedings now remaining in my said office and of the whole tlneof i TESTIMONY WIIFRKOF I have hereunto set my hand and affUed the Seal of said Court and County this titli day of July, A D 1935, 750 17,00 3230 1000 9SO 725 1300 300 73a 102 13S8 1981 170,7 2282 7N0 1250 70 1700 220 1200 1450 2150 800 450 700 2850 520 720 250 1750 3950 740 1800 9to 750 1405 17700 1740 800 1800 1210 2110 1309 700 350 lCHl 1150 2700 1725 5050 1750 710 750 47,50 720 1250 1230 12,15 715 475 2415 1000 2400 1150 750 3500 1720 920 7HO 40,45 1200 1200 840 320 1000 4090 11800 215 1948 2808 352 394 394 875 485 4,90 415 382 322 470 4459 3180 3991 3257 2537 3870 2810 4004 2955 2207 4955 3373 4217 3688 400 2960 4720 1184 9690 1712 2508 825 3490 1500 14T45 7185 295 185 26765 920 1,51401 2580 1672 820 7500 3300 22960 55831 000 13108250 7910 33030 84410 J78873 SEAL JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk 1 P i V, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Animal husbandmen swine, and been, ah J dualpurpose cattle, 3, 200 to 4,600 a year, Department of Agriculture Poultry husbandmen, various specialties, 2,600 ot 4,600 a year, De partment of Agriculture Associate agronomist, cytologic, fiber, technologist, geneticist, patholof 1st, and physiologist cotton, 300 a year, Department oi Agrieultea L Senior metallurgist, 4,600 a year Medical officer, and assistant and associate medical officers, various specialties, 2,600 to 3,800 a year Statisticians, 2,600 to 5,600 a year, Bureau of the Census, Depart ment of Commerce T , Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United State Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a pott ofiice of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service ScraojMioa, aiUogtoit, D C, ,AfC , 4kfoi ttThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10t 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic a SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end In the divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lnny, the doctors office nurse, is alsp won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the snen in the boat on which the girl scaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she ia heiress to 750,00 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nfince flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris He also discovers he is in love with Lanny CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Dans name If the original is traced MI have signed It Mac, and the world la filled with Macs When Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do something that will prove in any court he was in his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make a detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent, was his sole com ment, but print it in block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and the rim of his hat pulled down all the way round The girl who receives It will think one crook is cabling another, If shes ever asked what sort of man tiled it, her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, will put me in the clear How are we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be in touch with her bank, and every time she cashes a draft on her letter of credit, Flynn will have a line on her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung up Half an hoar later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out of the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl had fled to Paris In the face of Dan McNamaras instructions to fiee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required He asked Lanny uOh, thats no mystery, Stevie I brought home from the office, intending to show it to Dan, an article by a celebrated plastic surgeon of Paris Pene lope read it with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of her new nose drawn by a com petent artist So thats how the Paris police Informed Dan she was having her portrait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be her luck to be In a hospital undergoing the operation when the Paris police receive worff to deport her Im afraid shes balled everything up, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will have no time to fix a new passport photograph on to it Theyll not trust to the photo to identify her If she tries to land Theyll check np on the passport number also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny Stephen burst out irritably If It hadnt been for yon we wouldnt be In this wretched predicament, When the captain of detectives called In Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by Mrs Rudolph Merton, Flynn gave no sign of being particularly Interested Carefully and methodically he arranged in bis mind the facts as stated, lad when be left the presence of his auperior, all he knew was that he was to strive to recover a lost heiress by name Penelope Gatlin, and that she had a nose that should make her recognizable anywhere After nine hours of refreshing slumber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose, q seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously he decided lazilyand In atantly something clicked in bis brain and he knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara had hinted at powerful in fluences back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have hired the expert help she had had in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she is, Flynn decided Hes getting hisin chunksfor helping her Ill bet its the same girl He decided not to take Angelloti inio his confidence For two hundreKand fifty dollars, Angelloti bad agreed to abandon his interest in Nance Belden whereas K Flynn had scorned to quit Be would pick up the trail again alone, end when he hadNjance belden or Penelope Gatlin on his hookwell, she bad to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WMJ Servjc San Quentin, and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and inter iewed the officials of the bank who, when be flashed his shield, gave him all the information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she had secured a pass port, Flynn argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, and Flynn knew he could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the man in charge of the passport office Two minutes after his arrival he knew Nance Belden bad secured a passport Employing identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so he interviewed the United States mar shal, who secured for him one of the girls passport photographs Armed with this, Flynn crossed the bay to San Quentin Is that Nance Belden heasked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once to the home of Mrs Rudolph Merton He stuck the photograph under her nose and asked gruffly Is that Penelope Gatlin A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons face It seemed to Flynn that she was frightened, disturbed Well be demanded You cant expect the police to findyour missing daughter if you dont help Is this her picture or Isnt it II dont know I have never heard of her before Never heard of her Why, shes your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and asked him to find your daughter What do you mean by telling me youve never heard of her u cant remember 1 dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some think terrible will happen II You refuse to identify this photo as that of Penelope Gatlin Flynn was growing irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came in and asked P Flynn to leave the house Flynn was profoundly Irritated He knew Penelope Gatlin was at 27 Rue Instantly Something Clicked In His Brain and He Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Bonore, Paris, but be did not know thatNance Belden was Back at central office, he compared the passport photograph with the substitute photograph Dan McNamara had pasted on Nance Beldens fake police record card and knew it for a fake Suddenly it occurred to Flynn that he had had an official interview with everybody connected with this myste rious case, except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant, Stephen charged, and indicated a large, comfortable arm chair MI called on you once Doctor, but you didnt know it That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin Me an my partner trailed you to the chiefs house Tve always thought you and the excellent Angelloti didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still, I suppose you were playing with dynamite We were, said Flynn, but no more The chiefs one of the biggest hearted men in the world, but a picnic egg if you rnb him the wrong way So we pussyfooted No fair man could deny the excellence of your pussyfooting I know all about it How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephen suggested Theres an Idea for you Doctor Stephep summoned the butler and ordered the drink Flynn, with great deliberation, produced Penelopes photograph Do you know the lady he queried I think I do Sergeant Who Js ibf y , Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless you choose to be goodnatured I suppose you know youre in Dutch for aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we dont want to make the going hard for a man of your standing Flynn continued My dear sergeant you would have started the fireworks long ago if you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his hlghbalL Youre , being well paid for shielding this girl, of course I dont blame you a bit but , youre too big a figure in your pro fession to get into trouble with the policed Dan McNamara is my friend Well, Mac is out of it He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might interest you to know j that Nance Belden and a lost heiressj Penelope Gatlin are the same person, and I have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl Is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know iL I know she isntand the Paris police dn not knowwhere ehe is1 Do you No but If I did I wouldnt tell you Look here, said Flynn Whats it worth to your young girl friend to have me lay off the case Ill give you twenty dollars in Coofederate currency You were offered real money once aifd refused It They looked at each other searchlngly, then both laughed I see there aint much use pumpin you, Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you to see a doctor last At the age of twentytwo Why How old are you Fortytwo Weli, just to prove Im friendly Til give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee later from some other physician Mind If I give you a quick Ipoksee Go to it said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, he told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically, tor promotion, you might be retired on pension I cotitdajafford that, cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of ab sence and have me treat you Hows your eyesight Grand, P Flynn mumbled I doubt it Sergeant Ill bet you a hundred dollars you cannot look into this little mirror fifteen minutes withouTa verting your gaze Want to earn the hundred I cant afford that much of a bet, Doc Well, then, well not bet, but If you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held it two feet In front of Flynn and about six inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go be said And remember Im watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance You are going to sleep, Sergeant Then, You cant standit Sergeant Youre going to sleep, I tell youto sleep Im not, Flynn protested drowsily, just as his eyes closed and bis head fell forward on bis breast Stephens soft hards stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me To get you to identify the photograph, Flynns voice was faint Why was that necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay back quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumed their light mas saging Are you going to oppose me, Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer questions truthfully r Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, for Flynn slept a hyp By CHERIE NICHOLAS Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars By GRANDMOTHER CLARK W HATS smarter, If you please, for this spring, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or rock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unless It would be more ac cessories However, this we do know,, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm and the correctness of tireaccessory items worn with It Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the appeal of the intriguing costume Jewelry together with ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever ha3 broken out both among fnshionaleri Americans and chic larisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headtop to fingertip yellow chamois accessories on navy are proving to In we are illustrating a stunning ensom ble to the right in the group The pert Vback beret and classic prfflover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tailored scarf with handstitched chamois is real news, Tlje fourinch bolt with circle buckle and the new flat hag with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to be coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about it that note of sophisticated simplicity which is highstyle convinc ing Her ravy novelty silk frock bespeaks discriminating taste The wide patent leather belt is according to latest dictate of the mode The Jaunty hat is a smooth ballibuntl for which Paris fashionables are expressing a decided preference this spring The real sensation about this costume Is the novel gold jewelry worn with it looks as If it were 8 frilled collar and cuff set It is however, of gold metal which is light as a feather It would be difficult to find anything in the way of a neckline and wrist adornment that will impart a finer finesse to a Simple navy or black afternoon dres, than these very unusual Jewelry sets Frilly, fluttery neckwear means everything to the new costumes If your yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleat ings and ruff lings and trilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal now is the moment to see your fondest hoies reafled, for fashion makes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer white, finely pleated Jabot at the top to the left in the picture Is typical of the new trend The Ijat worn by this vitagraph star Is excellent style striee It Is of quilted taffeta banded with shiny rough black straw Milliners are making a feature of quilted fabrics for spring Her little galyak shoulder cane Is also upio themoment, for dainty fur separate pieces are very important in the current mode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill has come into its own this season Note the attractive organdie and lace model to the left below in the picture It has wee crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The nifty little pillbox turban is hand made of the new glass ribbon straw C Western Newspaper Union This Is another rug design that, our readers will recognize as takes from the Cubes and Stars quilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measure thirty Inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It la made up of 12 diamonds and alip stitched together to form astarjwr WoeksrependTrig on the way the color scheme is worked out It la always an interesting rug to study count the cubes and well adapted for a childs room This is one of the twenty beantStiful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions in rug book No 24 If this rug interests you send 15c to our Hug Department and get the instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Address HOME CRAFT CO Dept C, Nineteenth St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo When writing for any Information Inclose a statuied addressed euvelope for reply CHIC SPRING FURS By CHEBJE NICHOLAS notic sleep Why was It necessary that 1 should Identify the photograph Ive got t6 know before I act Doctor The matron at San Quentin says its Nance Belden, but the photograph Is on the passport of Penelope Gatlin Why do you want this g1rlM Shes made a fool out of meand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not Interested in seeing her returned to prison Not a d bit Doctor Why should IT That name Penelope Gatlin, Is bad luck, Stephen warned Never repeat it to a 10man soul If you do It may mean your death And your oldest child will be kidnaped, tortured and killed Oh, God, no V Flynn cried out la agony You must forget Penelope Gatllr and Nance Belden Will you Yes, Doctor JIOCONTiNUEI Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring are conspicuously in the limelight at present For sportswear or for early springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel jacket Is an excellent choice for a young woman of fashion Shading from a yellowish beige to a sort brown It harmonizes wlthJwpowfis or the new pastels whlcharefso popu lar this spring , N la Case of Emergency Even the optimist carries a Ort spare Tarqaoiae Jewelry Turquoise jewelry is enjoying quite a vogue at present Long strands of small beads are worn, twisted several times around the neck or the arm, with one detachable clip to match holding the different strings in place FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR The perennial question of the grent American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus Is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae Westian curves of yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Rosina McDowell Lynn, of the McDowell school of costume design say the new trend toward nnrurnl curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of encouraging women to concentrate on the nursery She sgys the American figure follows the trend of the times, toward a more normal state of mind, and predict that the spinach andgrnpefruit die of the last few years are on the way out Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by sprinkling la small bright bits of cloth while the materia is being woven and cream linens embroidered In red and black figures are used for frocks A new blotting paper pink, flame and pastel tints are favorite colors for linen frocks this year green, brown and gray are smart for suitings Linen corsets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are ansotig the novelties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gowns, evening frocks and fly ing suits, summer dresses and tennis shorts are also being fashioned in the new flax weaves Dr Piercee Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablet or liquidAdv, City Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited both Spain and South America as sert that Cartagena, in Colombia, t more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever in Its narrow cobbled streets windinc about between old Moorish Spanish house, in Irs Sixteenth century monasteries, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were attacked by Drake and Morgan and the buccaneers of the Spanish main needs moi than cosmetic Beauty of akin coaae from wishiaWhcacoon tipatioa clogs dMpofOS with intettiosU waatte CLEANSE INTER NAJJY with Gacttdd Ts Helps reliet the cl ocatd sy st cm p roaasa GARFIELD TEA BabyhieedsCutkura for that Rusk Why let him cry when aa applies lion of Catleara Oietanimf will quickly soothe that irritation Catienra Olacaneat u a helpfal friend to millions of babies through ont the world It is gentle ia action and promotes healing Sample free Address Cutkura, Dee 22U MaMan, HELP KIDNEYS F your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dixzineaa, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains use Doans Pills Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country orar Ak your neighbor DOANS PILLS HAIR BALSAM FLOttSTON SHAMPOOIdeal fee w at eatMetOBiPaTkraBalrBasstat0lfakath i and fMbr 0 eenta far nail or at WUO VeWet Ensemble Favored Velvet ensembles or velvet dreeaee with long narrow fitting cafes of grace ful line art being wore, with matching gioTea and hats in London, STOMACH TROUBLE Mr Con ts Cain ofM Sprace St Akroa, Okie said A Uttie ksa max a Carle Avalon, pktM abeam was a peyafeal wreck, cal Stacoverr I aoeo ae tked a cfaaaat m her saw htnt ea miptuylas She whf Is a aa aastpeweATaad terteacWrectojejBieafc abet fee dtSereaee ia her school SseTtabtffa M cm,iJfM,, t y PINCKNEY, MICHWednesday, July 17, 1935 4 Bring in your Cart WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or SIMONIZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils J Top Dressing and Naptha, J We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 IKOOPS URCED TO MAKE THE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SUMMER MONTHS COUNT, juv 15 iq35 Wila ,oa, aaoY InOO, lliada tor Council convened with till follow ioiu oi M onu rocaitirtf p iu jn m,mbers pi,sent 1iv Fro Tom ,a,a aoo a i lw iI tin iMi1 K, piltlv, Tnoues Uowers, Favey ji, iitf my 1 aKj Vanlllniiiuni Absent Meyers and Read Minute of at nvotinir r ad anJ approved Motion by Iavey supported by Van IIni urn to approve tax roil Motion carried Motion by Bowers supported by Favy that catch basins oil pavement Mjw be cleatii d and rubbish atoo ed Motion carried Motion to adjoura Nellie danima Clerk I GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES J LEE LAVEY 1 t PAY TAXES NOW AND SAVE The MooreHolbeck Law as amended removes all penalties and fees from taxes for 1932 and prior years until Sept 1, 1935 There will be no extension from that date By waving the interest of per cent per month and the 4 per cent collection fee, there will be a sav ing to taxpayers of 26 per cent on 1932 Taxes 351 2 per cent on 1931 Taxes 44 per cent on 1930 Taxes 53 per cent on 1929 Taxes etc Taxes for the above years may be paid to the County Treas or Auditor General Ask your County Treasurer about the 10 YEAR PLAN If you can pay only onetenth of these back taxes it willieep your property from being sold in the tax sale of May, 1936 1, iMv lut ah a ul lh Soli uppu u iin la r n inula J a a conniKiiMi t IOM Scout A iu, Vau r Mo 1 k all scouts aoi ienii a i i lo t Ke pari Hi hll CO lu j el 1a IliS Oil i,r,riiui an, i aaioaa jilva u t a u joa a t i tioup trip, i i tll M U a a I, U iv Is VOIP 1,, i l t i ii 1 i XiHl rrK p, U, I lid eNlts fur tiu beae U ul uO inp Willi t is 110L beia KIIUIHI i liii iii a aa oranj il i, iaei Liijiept o availabk l your ii ill troop ai lavilie, Mi t ai iia i v aae DM iljj 1,1 11000 during the summer u , io,unany uch lealui s as ,o,o has aad so fort ii Sauui ariTiniL at football names, lilliiu li, lor sCOUl leaiilTS, loot My oorl of hollo, and other v c ei hi bio I Oil the schedule i u tii i arly fail i cia hmli pr die1 liiiit this , hi ,ee lle urUi 1 iation of sei ii i,iw ,OUl liOD nail as eiih pack, Old ohoi CDUI groups STAThfoF MICHIGAN Tiie Probate Court for the County of Livingston a uii of aid Court, he,hi a lil TrHA Uoai tile lityjj Mow M ii th 7hl CouhTh, ia , hv , Juiv, A ih ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, ve have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed EXCHANGE iv, a, Hun Wiiiii L Lyu Judo of llubae In the Matter of toe EitiVo of NLfTIi KELLOGG, I Dirsed i I it apci to Lie courl Lial tii Liii lo j,iv ihtio, of caiin aaiSt i ,, h, Id h hoil d, aai La i L and plae iie ,ointed ti i O ,, , OlOO 1H ii 1J 1 L viil I hiitl 1 d h achl,t said dCeilst I j and bo , aid ioart It L tMJetd, I oo COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Special Session June 25, 1935 i Louraal conveneil with foliovin, miidxis present Pre Slayton i Trustees Bowers, 1Jad and Kennedy, j Absent Lavey, VanBlarieum audi Meyer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Hill o P W Curhit pronod j Printing MidO Moon bv Konnotlv sujDortid bv i Kea t to pay bill I Motion cairied FOR SALKOae J r,ev Low Motion by Kennedy supported by Adiir ihmVt CoAcr of Dexter Bow rs tlmt council approve tPo I anl Main yt iukn,v State Peiniit to the American L sion Pot fur a license to sell beer on I pienii in Joe Ceniiles tor oa tOK SALEIce box m gomi oroer July 4, 7 and i, 136 , George Kdclio Alcaion carried oz Liuti4rorrd Tcrhave weoi, ii, V11 SAIK Ised John Dei r ilay heloi Centennial Loader, 1 h4 modI A big bargain, j Coiia also took und corisid , P K Bairoa, liowll MI tin oiling of 17 block of i , 1 that wei i,ot blacktoppoi I yop Sld Motouto adjouin PTH SWARTHOUTi FUNERAL HOME V PHONE N039 PINCKNEY ftlCMJOAN ai FOR AVIFl At OR aALKScotch CoYlie PupJ I VI OnijLj OP Heelers John Chambers iil j 1, o FOUXDA Fox Terrier Dog Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Floyd Weeks FOIl SALERed Raspberries Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell road ROOM BOARD at 2010 HiLand Lake, during the Centennial Can ac comodate two or thro Terms reasonable Tiie Chyp Ynn Cottage Nellie Gardner, Cleik S I ol ml 1c Is Ul puir d to preet liii ir 1iiiii at hi ichaLv h, 1 1th day of , i at Ill oclock a h 1 tiho md iaco li d Wiy the eam,1 i iii d c ied CCTTAGES FOR SALE RZIT Coirc Out and Spend the Day Free Picnic Grounds 1 have a few nice cottages for sale or nat at HiLand Lake at VAN SICKLES o BEG YOUR PARDON was stated in Co last wokiy hiiihliii from thu Department o Sii , that iiiomasdh Jolnooa wiis ajipvitei Supeiintenden cd Publu la l h lion in lhlh by fonher C i a J Ci oesij ck This was not or r 1 Mr Johnson was appoint,d by 1 ilie sixti enH0 boats, iood paint oa ail Bert lianas Piuckaev, Mia, FOR SALF One used hay loader in fine condition A bargain, Win, Nash, Hamburg R F 1 Howell I i pap r ceil a I atc 1 ii The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr I A t ll Ordered, Taat public fr o l Cov Aibtit P bieepi r I ,t o , iy UI1H jioataant of State regiets i i i m di ftii t ,ii e ua lurati frror ie lea to aid day o a tawr j j oi a ui Mr an Mrs ihrry d in sad j Lmhury of Howll at tiie Pinckney I ,,11 iian ota day last wee a yon, J datoher Shirley Ann ohaU Mi ami Mrs, T H Ihnibeiloa and li ie, an 1 Heplnw, Don hav j i1, their summer home and an jiaeDiing to Mackijuny lhial am iirjiMn iil i imias of inn Iest in tit north o iOP ,ho, Iaii Wagon aid Com bination Hav Rack Y C Allee 0 KV Wood Range 1or Sale ,,,,, ,, ,, Mrs John Dinkel bOR SALKBoats N,ov and ud Rasonaoie prices Ilione 4JF2 ,,, , w,, , t v f , o, r ,,,, ,,,, FOR SAL12 cows to be fresh ilas LJUUa nok , i ii l 4 week A Guernsey and HoJstein At so three hogs about 100 lb, each, and FOR SALFAbout 40 Bu Farly vlui seed beans seed potato s also 0 bu eating pj Fred KulbicKj tatoes Nick Kiaoih, VVANTFD Young uil 1 or owr ui boueork oil tiie Ambroe Rcai aydain loiihoo , DiMvi Rav Jiiio ALK BOTTLED fATl O A Sat i July 20 pai t of the tat o supreme Court of Hanking ince the passage of th FOP JALF alfalfa acias oi standing SH Carr o fit ARvfCt Pu6nfnj i FOli SAPil 10 ai aha, J cutia,o CM NO 1 AU Pee Lawy Let Us Help You Your Summer no Act over 20 years i Coaross and among bankers has been i rt ri inj, towards the Ideal of making A Y tii Federal Reserve Board a body of sah independence and prestige that it lailu he described aa the Supreme Court of Finance and Banking Wc be lieve hero is greater need now than ever before for realizing this Ideal Se the new Oliver Movog a chines and Biding Cultivators now on j display We have a iaige slock o Agrico Fertilizer oa hanu in cut you need a sack or so lo finish your field, i Millet Sudaja Cra, Liaiuing 11 Ll iLVe corn aim Red Cab Jiiiiiag com ti Idelianls thctederalRe vV uyv ihv ago, opinion m I Hamburg, Mu h WJOIVA WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF COLD MEATS SUCH AS RING BOLOGNA, LARGE BOLOGNA, FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE, SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, SUMMER SAUSAGE, COLD BOILED HAM BARBECUE PORK LOAF, NEW YORK HAM , ITALIAN SALAMI, HONEY LOAF, CORNED BEEF, AND DRIED BEEF i BEEF ROAST BONB OR WASTE 0 0 j BACON SLICED LB PKG 21c CHUNK M IACI plt at for a v o ,0v fan, s 1 1 s,e e i i i i A 1 a a, L o Fl iw , hoi e W llliar, uOi LIke, ihoile Clal lilcvcn milk bottles are made every car for each milk cow of the country, in order to provide side, strong and economical distrunnion of the most important tingle element in the human diet, 1 lat poaitoe, FOK SALF Jhaly 7j and 0c a biisia l Fli A roti, Fitckney, Mich Fsabli hod lSfh LB 29c I HAMBURGER WEGRIND IT WH1LEUWAIT 4 t 19c I Salad DresgT 31c Cabbage NEW LB 3c Oranges DOZ 17c I JunketMix PKG lOc I Youl 6t Bett er Me Phone 51 Clarks THE HQMrOF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times iOil liT Two coiiio at Kub Laiio KlfiUic FiMits atai CODIIM tri furnislied Week Month Or Seasn Fred J Teeplc, lloweil, Mich Fhoae j v r J,Nty nn Vcai iU, Incorporated 1113 Safe Uaiiking FOR iJKXrJiiii wiih MM i two or three cow 11 II Callilia Vaitt Star Oil SiaCon Mr Hccht emphasizej that ii is ilia giuino desire of the banking fraierityto be helpful and constructive In making suggestions in conneetiou with this pending legislation The change1 wo are urging are we believe essential to 4he continued independence of the l aeral Reserve System We have matfe it clear that wc do not object to a measore of public con trol in the national interest for proper coordination of our manifold credit operations, he said, and we do not believe the sponsors of the legislation desire any political domination over those activities through our Federal Reserve System tlHler such circumstances ue feel thiit our recommendations should be fvorably acted upon becius2 they wuud enable the reconstructed Federal Reserve Board to function freely aa a nonpolitical body actuated only by the dictates of sound financial and economic policies conceived in the inter est of all of anj nvi1o Mouuments,Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 GILFORD GRANITE CO iMilford, Mich FOR SAlLi0 fine wool evo wilii iambs Otie coare wool back Den While FOIl SALtLSix e es aiai fi a lamb JJOW WC Mdler Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan r Capital 500,00000 I I BH I ljl fcou JftB to hVQ 8si Bills 1 our pric PRINTED Wf are ixed fw trptuDW o vorlc of thii kind in doublequick wnn Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or tall JGFl Wilbur Ostrander Surplus 75,00000 The First Crop Repbrt The Vnittal Stata Department of Aricultiav reports crop conditions as of July first to be better than average The wheat rrojr is estimatei at 751045,000 bushcls This is G per vuii less than the five year average a against 20 per cent less forlast cars crop The corn crop is estimated at loss than the five year average bui over iOO000,000 bushels more than last year These figures are based on the present restricted acerage program Rye, oats and barley are estimated to be a bumper crop Interest paid on savings books and certificates of deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Fcvleral Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated, Stockbridgo, Mich STACK AND BINDER COVERS You will find them in several sizes bothwhite and green at a price to please you R Barron, Howell, Mich4 McPhersoD State Bank Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 17, 1935 Description An account of the resource July 17, 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 1935-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/900106ca8887aead8d280b79d1bf9557.pdf 058f89292577f7137f2849785654e8da 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. ap OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 r i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT T J , Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 10, 1935 No 27 THeTinckney Centennial Is a Grand Success Aided by Fair Weather, the Pinckney Centennial and Home Drew Mammoth Crowds and Proves a Big Succe Coming Th tion all things considered, it must be reckoned another grand success Aid ed by line weather throughout theattendance was good and all things went off in good shape It is a long time since Pinckney attempted anything of this kind We believe the last home coming was in 1 14 Consequently the tak of mapping it out fell on inexperienced shoulders for the most part and this caused a few mistakes However, we uj irformed that sufficient revenue vas taken in to pay all expenses The morning of July 4tn was pretty Speed Plane Makes Debut in Detroit of the e Pinckney Centennial Celebra Centennial in August is now a matter of history and f The loud speaker truck Cream Top Brewing Co was next Ladonis Spears, Marcian Ledwidge and Co had another ancient Ford and so did M L Hinchey E E Mann of Detroit had a decorated car and James Shirey, a car advertising wrecker service The Cooperative Oil Co had a decorated oil truck and Mike Damascus a horse and mule team entry Fire Chief Meyer drove the village fire engine The funniest truck in th parade was a float entered by the Blue Val ley Creamery Co and W H Meyer It contained the five Dionnc quintupcloudy until noon and showers threat jfs impersonated by Percy Fish, Wm cned Some rain fell in nearby places PseJk cJ,Ve embFrton mi thters but Pinckney was immune and did not all,deed out Wltn nursing bottles uvt a drop About noon the sun came and rattles and the heat was intense The Parade formed on Pearl St out strong and paraded down Main St then around the square and twice made the circuit The Unadilla Band on a truck was during the rest of the day and the following one The parade was the chief and leading attraction and most of the morn , x, , , , ing was spent in preparing for it as0 Par f th Pfe and furnished Many did not get their floats done th T , 1 lL u until nearly noon The parade was Ten aH together there were near called for 100 P M, but it was near 10 entlles m the Parade ly 130 P M before it finally got j THE PET PARADE underway j On Friday afternoon the pet parArchie Gorton acted as marshall of I acje took place This formed on the the day and led the parade Mrs school grounds and started about 130 Louise Glenn on an old fashioned I p, M, making one complete circuit Md saddle, followed carrying the aroumj the square and then back to Annual School Meetings Held M J Reason Is Re Elected to Pinck ney School Board Plans for New Addition to the School Discussed District Schools ReElect Officers Cirrent Comment I Now that, the liquor buincs had been legalized bootlegging seems to be turning j time ago, to other Industrie s ial years, in Monday night v as the annual sehooi nueiing Only about 2i attended th imekiiey meeting M J Reason was relected to the Pinckney sciioul board to succeed himself The vote was as follows M J Reason 13, Le Laey 7, Fugenc Dinkel Iiahs for building a foui dition o cost Uev school, w i iowiled, was loom adSJUOUU OIL the lincklich is greatly uver uicusi a Tiiis ,vould 1K r would also cliool itnct lows hooi Win Chirk the reuits WHEN THE DOORS of the AliAirirican Aircraft Show are opened at the Detroit City Airport en July 20, ths public will see a new 4 to 1 speed ratio plane for the first tine The plane is shown here with its designer, Walter H Beech, right, and Monty Earnss, noted demonstra tion pilot The plane has a ratio of to 1 becween its cruising speed 202 miles an hour and its Irnciinj cpjd 50 miles an hour The Aircraft Show will continue tnrouah July 2L b a IWA project with the federal governne nt furnishing 4,J per cent and the district per cent of the cost All eUa Uae I hired, i 111 tile wre as lol Uarn schooi Win Clark r eh ct ed moderator, Earl Baughn is director Mni Iaui Clark, tieas Au teacher yet lured Sprout choulhraiik lilioii elected dinctor, day Hindi i modia tor and lii,lii pimil, tea 1 ache i or nei ear is lie nic lhain Kirr,, cneoLW 11 Cannier reeled, d inoleratot, Mis A Vaa Nckle i ui lector ami Mrs, Louts1 Glum, tias ieacher lor nei y ar not yet nil 1 Mai hie school M I United States flag In all there were some 2d horsemen and horsewomen in the parade They were W Euler, Lyle Euler, L J Henry, Leo Farley, Wm, Harrow, Lloyd Hendee, Wm liown, Carl Soper, Frank Brenning til Sr Frank Brenningstall Jr, Lambert Hinchey, Grace Hinchey, Tel Botirbonnais Jr, Jimmie Noecker, Mis Zimmerman, W C AtLee, Reg Tiny, Mnvy Keilly, Mary Jane AtLee and others from the AtLee and Diem Riding Academies Also a boy who n with Mr and Mrs John Martin Muii of these square the school This occasioned a lot of mirth and was the first thing of its kind ever pulled off in Pinckney The parade was headed by Marilyn Glenn on her pony carrying an American flag Other entries werMegan Meyer witn a pet lamb, Pat Jeffreys with a clown outfit, Merlin Lavey on a decorated bicycle wearing a clown out fit, Helen Reason driving a goat on ft pnftHm Pvurm ChillrMl llding The Registration List jibe Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service y Visitors Sign Register al Hall During Centennial pony, the little girl standinguntight on its back, Russell and Maynard ,, Clark with a pet dog, Shirley Reason horses had never been wheeling a paper machie goose, Betty iidn beforeand although they how, Reas0n leading alivo goose, Betty Baughn and Jean Bird with a Persian cat in a wagon, Geraldinc Vedder with five kittens in a doll cab, the Smollett boys dressed as a Red Cross nurse and doctor with five kittens in a baby cab, Don Thorpe with a dog, Allan Dinkel driving a calf on a cart Mike Harnack Jr with a dog, Thorp i coiir uierable nervousness at times, behaved fairly well Next came the float representing the village of Pinckney This was in i d, white and blue with American Hags and shields and on it rode Uncle ilani in his red, white and blue cos tume, swallow tail coat, plug hat and aii Tneti came the Pageant float carrying Miss Pinckney Margaret Curlett Mrs Columbia, Betty Clinton and the ten Ladies in Waiting, Madge Jack, Ksiher Bcrquist, Margaret McKime, Jean Graves, Leota Reason, Nellie FuLr, Helen Devereaux, Janis Carr, Marjbrie Hendee and Arlene Thorpe M J Reasons entry was next consisting of a fine team of oxen draw ing a covered wagon This team is a handsome pai beicing, to a Mr Curtis of Flsie Following this came the Chubbs Corners entry consisting of a, horsedrawn covered wagon bearing the motto Chubbs Corners or Bust Reason Sons had an ox team and covered wagon representing them in the parade This was the Rushlow team from Green Oak on an emigrant white covered wagon P H Swarthouts float showing TheBirth of the First White Child in Livingston County was next This was a replica of the one Pinckney entered in the county centennial at Howell in 1930 Following this was a float entered by the churches of Pinckney, depict ing two angels kneeling before an altar Then came the Pinckney Dispatch float showing an old time printing office, then the float entered by Pinckney Chapter O E S, in which five little girls dressed in appropriate colors formed the five points of the star A company of cow buys wa nevt and tuen a decorate car entered by the Teeple Hardware Roy Clarks contribution was a car bearing a banner Lee Lavey entered 01 nil n l i Bros, with a decorated cart,, l achy Palmer in a cowboy suit, Bobby Maitin with a similar outfit, Alberta Dinkel riding a Shetland pony, Henry Reason driving a goat on a cart, Junior Doyle with a pet dog, John Donohue with his pet dog, Donald Gardner leading a pet lamb, Junior Wagoner on a decorated bicycle, Ross Lamb with a pet dog, Joe Lavey with five tiger kittens, the Plummer child ren with a pet dog, Gale and Rex Hendee with a pet lamb, Robert Ved der driving a balky pony on a cart, Fred Teeple in a clown outfit and Mike Damascus with a horse on a cart drawing a phonograph At the head of the parade was the Fordam Mountaineers, the popular radio team who sang and played popular airs They were sent free gratis by the Ford Motor Co, through the courtesy of W C AtLee Other entries in the parade were Lily Matthews, M Ranta, Gilbert Grainger, June Bokrus and Bobby Lavey Miss Pinckney float, the P The following signed the r isti tion book at the fire hall during t Centennial Lisle K Mann, ivat Mann, Eugcne Mann and lalie V Mann, Grand Rapids Grace Yoai Detroit Wm Dunbar, Jackson ir and Mr ihr Durwiii, Lanvin, fit Campbell, Robert Campbell, Deto Bertha Sigler Cadwell Teepl , Me quette Thos Mclntee, Eden Valh Minn Percy Teeple, Marquett K tie Barnard Ashworth, Sin Ralph Bennett, Howell Lna 1 Rouncifer, Howell Hazel Howell K L Ash forth S Franklin Ashworth, Shepherd GreenSiyder, Horton Mai, Kirkland, Francis Kirkland, J Percy Hinchey, Perry Irvin K Jiowll Inez Mitchell, Arthur Webberville Margaret Lnci, Nellie Lynch, St Louis, Mo Mi Mrs Fred Swarthout, Lowi l and Mrs George Bradley, Mr Moran, Flint Mr7and Mis Roy I Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr ana Le Hoff, Flint Mr and Mrs Tuppi r, Florence Tupper, Flint Norman Wilson Jackson Dr Mrs Bernard Glenn, Detroit I, Amsden, Pontiac Mr and Mi Harkins, Ann Arbor Mr and A D Miles, Ann Arbor James Rev Lewis M Dion 1 s 0 A M and 11 00 A M otion to Our Mother of Perpet IMp Saturday at 700 P M onieaJions 7 J0 P M Saturday CilOOl elected moderator, Jeliinhei I lie I r 1 JI DJV 11 a iv 1 ejecli i niodii uoi Cn cair vc h, Jo acin r icin y school tiva and acilel i O Mi ialna pears Koyil ieicv Mis duector ri is Mis next Var i A ,hoi fact, tlvs selling and shooting off of fireworks was outlawed in Jichigan except on special occasion, at which time it was necessary to secure a permit This, lav held for a few year but this yearit was broken m a number of cases This was done, it is claimed, by bootlegging fireworks in from Ohio where the laws are less stringent, tuite a lot of them were brought into Pinckney during theCentennial Celebration of the past week In one instance a horse which was being prepared for the parade became frightened by them, ran away and struck an auto Both car and horse were badly banged up At the Pageant a number of smaru alecs amused themselves by shoot in off fireworks near the oxen anj horses used in the different episodes Finally they were chased away hy th i sheriffs officers and state police This law against firevorks evidently, needs stringent enforcement wam go lark Artniir Sliehan is 1 J SwarlhoUt or in t vear is The recent Dickinson slaying in Detroit and the arrest of Mertof Goodrich has started an agitation in favor of capital punishment agiiin The argument is that with licit a ta in force tiv se crimes would not haw occurred We dont see the argument If Goodrich had been kept in th J asylum where he belonged he won I not have been lVee to commit an crime In the case of Ferris, Dickin sons murderer, in the only cae which he was brought to trial lie wa found not guilty Strict enforcement of the laws and abolishment of polit ical pardons and paroles i tin anwt c to the Michigan crime problem 1 i oiln r words, enforce the existing hi,4 instead of passing more new law Th Ann ricati people hae a manna for passing laws and then not enforcing thcTTn ptiPhareir ma d Jh Jliii k 1 deb Y I Tiai Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday worship 1030 el and seperate services for folks School Classes for all i or hip evning prayer sendee 1145 700 S00 600 lo B r Congregational Church Mr C I Baughn, Organjst Re C 11 use, Minister e alay SeipiceM I,, v o nio with seiiiion at i A M Th urn, Apples, of Gold i of Shver Sermom tte 1 lie Cliool aedtlel A a ie1 hctt d tnoti, 1 atoi , Viiy Hinckley is niilor ami Uoiiert Jack, 11 i h a i li r tor next e ar 1 Mi Don arthout liyvdf nooi ui LI UULV le tier y 1 lord t hir Mai K Na h V anltorn, d for next SO meeting of Ml ailrr a tr a I horpe ileill 11h S11 it111 mode rat01 ache ,1 11 loi rt el h sythe, Mrs Belle Mclntyre For Mrs Lillian Mclntyre Fox, I out Mrs Ruel Conway, Ann Alitor Mrs Emil Lamberton, Mr Mrs Grover Lamberston Lane R J Conway, Ann Arbor M Nash, Mt Pleasant Mrs Addir Pm nev Fiehl, Mr and Mrs Wm Yin Mr and Mrs J E Abbott, Mr , Mrs J A Gorham, Mark Hani Harvey Hannel, Detroit Hugh V Ness, Temperance Grace McKhi HowerKGus L M iH , n ae e 11 invited u ion for all, 11 o M 00 P he First White Child, the Village of Alice Stauttor, HoweGus L i, inckney, the Pinckney Churches and 1 l ,rt Huron Mr an e Laveys floats were also in the nkland, Ann Arbor MiTVOm ,00i ni t ,u,nH VLW rtm Milan Mr and Mrs Glenn iN M Yi CadwiSsj Lee tavey , A parade This pet parade was some JJ,lan M, anlIrs thing new and novel and q over Howell Mr and Mrs k big although the dogs barked, the VetltJ Ml R , ItibbMr cats howled and the lambs and goats trod Rossingtoik Mr and Mrs 1 M continuously All children 5Velcl,v ,Miss Amelia lubb, lo 11 frccn rideslJ lok , Hrovn, Harod I Miss Dorothy Hays, Sait r Ju Dana Hanson, H M Parker, D iroa I Miss Grace Ward, Dearborn Me Mary Brenningstall, Ann Alien NOTICE r meeting of the King I he held with Mrs 1 day, July 1 llh Ma Daller, Secy v as iei c, 1 d is dnectur and till trea No ti a year I laus dit, ict on account of 1II11 direiioi V 11 and Lynn lleinie Iiet ye, 1, 1 Cliuhhs Corner, hcte I tan, M and M 1 s Roy Nnolhu Teach r Ioi mxt year 1l nadilla 1 10 vol Howard Ma hail am wt 1 both re e ct j ujein lie 1 ,, Guy i u and oi man Toppimrr 1iiiyf cliool Ire,I liuie u aelecieii moif i ator, Ko 1 llliughini idireetr The t,, a, i I ode 11 iminy No chool Will In lu id tlieie next year Vounjlo ,choo Icihii Martin lee led 1 rem, ,, Edlli I ill 1director and IlKnna ,oe, mod laLor Teacher M i Doi otn SniV 1 in tin i all cae i Four drownings occurred sector on July Jlh and in the ictims WMe Detroiteis out to til lakes for the day One tragedy too place at Island Lake and the other il Hud , in tluuu on tlh comity 11 ui on River, just over the line in Washtenaw county Nativ s of the lake and ri e districts know the dangers of tin streams of Michigan and very Idont are drowning victims Jut how tin city dweller who are uuall the drowning victims can be ducaled sufficiently Irovvning i t reduce t a proUJeni le in atli,by Dinkel 11 diiector mod lalor dui lllaml were cast and Glenn Bishop ithr iioard 11, lioh t Reiil o GRATULATIONS 1, and Mrs ileiin 11 at 1 1 Jlll Ann Slnythe Pinckney Sanih, twins, a boy arid and Richard Irving blatted participating were given in the merrygoround swing THE BALL GAES the base ball games Hamburg In beat Pinckney the first day 12 to 1 Batteries for Pinckney Tate and Smith Hamburg Johnson and Ben nett The second day Stockbridgu beat Dexter 8 to 4 Batteries for Stockbridge Stevens, Galligan and Hartach about live ieet m neigni man Dexter Coggins and Bartling A very handsome float entered by j In the final game Stockbridgeheat j th iCrty of South Lyon was nextHamburg 11 toG Batteries for HamTjJjKwas probably the fanciest one burg Haines and Bennett Stock m ine parade and aroused much ad bridge Lange and Hartman miration Fred Slayton Son entered i a 1935 decorated Chevrolet car The Glendon Richards, Grand Rapid I ma Hoppstettcr, Base Lake lit Waite, Flint Mrs A J Forner, A Arbor Mrs E J White, lUwell V and Mrs Roy Caverly, Howell Y and Mrs Herbert Gillette, Boss Mr and Mrs K Teeple, Detroit A nes Ketchum, Frank Ketchum, sy so Mrs Glendon Richards, ilee s, SOFT BALL GAMES Pinckney won the first soft Ellen Richard, Lois Richards, G ram ball U of M Fresh Air Camp and Una dilta had a float with a number of m Thursday night d to 4 from the boy bathing beauties and one of which was poised on a diving board Bill Lamb and Doni Spear in a Dexter won Friday from the Howell Electric Motors, Saturday Ford of ancient lineage were next in j dexter beat Pinckney 11 to 5 to win jgru ui ,, I e flrst pnze a sojt Dan outfit of a ball and club donated by the Blue Valley Creamery THE RACES No tug of war contests were held, die, contestants not being able to get here in time In the races the following were the winners Girls race, Helen Reason Bicycle race, EdsX Meyer He attained so much spewed that he went throughthe barricade at the finish of the race Express wagon race, Edgar Clinton won Threelegged race was won by Biljie Darrow and Jason,naines H JilSwarthout, won the farmers race for those past 35 years Bennie VanBlaricum won the one for those u to 18 years old and Clare Miller won the one from 18 to 35 years The prizes were a milk can donated by the Blue Valley Creamery In the Greased Pig contest some 25 pig chasers entered The pig Con en Page 6 a blackface Amos and Andy stunt S H Carrs float was decorated with ferns, etc and carried several small girls advertising spring water ice Mr and Mr Ora Haines in an old fashioned horse and buggy depicted a bride and groom of 100 years ago Harlov Haines and Clare Miller and lady friends, who represented the modern bride and groom came next Irving Richardson had a decorated Dixie oil tanktruck ami Edward Par ker had,two Standard Oil trucks in the parade ,, Rush Lake on Wheels entered by F A McKelvcy and associates, consisted of a launch mounted on a decorated truck Frank Larue entered a vlecorated car The Citizens Mutual Insurance Co had a handsome float and so did Fred Teeple and Son of Howell Stockbridge had a float decorated in white and yellow and carrying a jmge key advertising the SWckbricgt Rapids Brady Hoisel, Rose Ann HOIM Howell 3 E Monks, Lansing Bvtn Monks, Lansing Joe Brady, llossV James Moran, Detroit Mis H Cooper, Unadilla Nellie Van He, Howell Ida Knapp, Hamburg Pm ine Clark, HoweJF Georgina Garde Webb, Howell Mabel Monks, Gul r Amherstberg,Ont Lelia Monk, I, sing Mr ad Mrs J W Rane, Wi more Lake7 Mr and Mrs C F ArDetroit Helen ReasofjfDetroit Ha and Eleanor LaveyTJBretroit Mr and MrsvJ F Larue, Howell Mr ad MrTrank Sharpey, Dexter Me X W Cadwell Baiky, Ann Arbor C Shellhauser, Detroit Betty Smoi er, Ann Arbor Mrs Ida Feidler, Mrs J Schneider, Sandwich, Ont Ivliel Read Smoyer, Akron, Ohio Kiln Ruen, Detroit Blanch Brady, Ma Teeple, Howell O B Arnold, Gre W, ,i Junior M Alian tile ls DEMKRESTMARTIN , innriiage of Mis Maude Drue ani Lyle W Martin of Detroit D,vid at Bowling Green, tlinlay, June 2J, enroute to Vi Ia, svlure they visitcl M,, diiughter, Mrs Lesli ei aed Mr Weston and son, M1 MACHINL RAIDS ll ui leer it ihis eeticli ,taged a lee, r of slot inaclnne rail Mon lay In Waht nnw eoutity Sherill Ann, jaided i nlac , mostly in tiu Iak ieos Ilac s iih 1 svere Whitmore Baku, Nui th,et iritorial load, Iortap lak and Sunr Loaf Lake Many , eiaeiiiin were found in operation but no arretsst re made oy nuiclune ,eied InBivitigtoti counts Iro eeutor Rerrinian visited a nuiubi r of plane in tiiis eftion inchrdin ieort at Lakeland and iattersoii Laki and ordeji 1 the lot mieliiie out o at rets sviK made oy machine IZMI, bosses er Thi, rniesval of tile war niaint slot machm sva inu older i in d Depite tile luve clowdvS at ill Centennial thine a a rule went ot orderly As far a s know tine si only one an1 st made There sv i re al teiations, mostly vebal which ser settled without the aid of John Law Th state police ami sheriffs depai I imnt sliouM be congratulated in te excellent manner in sshieli they pr served , oixler Fen i, or Ssveitei tie onDickmon kilfer in I et i oi, to have gotten religion ami his lint in the Wayir county uliri the Bible and preachitc crimi to the othei prison r i tS d el a inis ieii jail r against Recently he got permission of Sli ii f Bernhardt to conduct a biy esi,s sice m the jail chapi 1 to sshieh tli public would be admitted Ilosswei this can1 d su 11 a form ot pro that the sheriff withdrew he p inn t ion I lie concensus ot opinion iFerris, racketeej extraordinary trying to put over another rack oTdcr to gtt a light sentence 111 I 1 fi1 Wo i iy i I tikiued by a swiep j , lis GoveTiior Fit gerah of tie th m oidei to the , he riff state oidering them to enforce ew or atiiVer to tie state uos rn n 1 proecutois Ph Roxy Bradt, Chicago ManHth, i Martin was formerly Maudof Ioss lers ille, daughter of Mark Allison AS ell known in this vicinity, being his boyhood home He on of th late Mr and Mrs W Martin, now associated with hi Oil and Jus Corporation, of Detroit vMr and Mrs Martin will spend the suiinn r months at Lake Chemung, near Howell oi ot mi not ud th 1 aw provides a fine foi anyone having a in their pocion but ha d A similar, order i General Toy lal Felnuary caused th lot machine to disappear but all returned in th coure of a month Win tiler the sannT thing meat S 1 fl chine been eiiforc by Attorney will happen now or not, will tell In the meantime chine, are on a temporarv only time the ma sacation SPECIAL NOTICE Treie will a meeting of th iie ie y Board of Commerce on Friday tYenme at M00 P M, at which tim th report, of the various Centnnia eii,mitt will be read and submitted for approval Paul Curlett, Secy v ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC i ,, annual parish picnic of St Mary, church, Pinckney, will bo hell CENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS There are still a numb r of souvenir programs of the Pinckney Centen nial for ale at 10c each This svill mak a nice gift for a friend or relative who wa unable to attend the CentennialThey contain a historical liteup of Pinckney program of the tmve days csa nt, including a sory and fullct of the Pag ant These can be obtained at the stoves We alo have a le v copies of the special Centennial addition of the PINCKNEY DEFEATS HOLT 1 he Pinckney baseball team from Holt at Pinckimy Sunday eoic of S to I, Dr liosvell piteht Jo Pinckney and only allowed thia Lit, Holt getting their only runNi m error F rrell was Pinckney li u ng Imter with a ingl anl a thie base knock The followin ir up Pinckney Miller 1 Lamb W Lamb R Rtaon If 1 DiNoway FefTell Pmld Ihnke, lb Howell Hannessald Slmhan B Dillovay, cf xt Sunlay Pleasant Lake at rt 2U If c lb r,b wen thj Holt Meimi Carmi Loto liutluj Tuger o Gru Quenbyr Han r Parktr Pinckney will Pleasant Lake Q piajr gory Klmer Arnold, Perry Marou H jSwa7thVu,tXu0qUetiKthAUCr An uUV Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan, Howml Morgan Murningham, How ol I lVi w II Th fur ball le y Wciln a big Mlay July 31 g tail There Aill chicken dinner at noon 0c and 2V Following this be p aking and musical program Farm Crest loud speaker will i ii music The Ford VS base Kara ofDetroit wiH play Pinckin the afternoon There will be a d i in the evening More dewill be given later Pinckney Dispatch for sale Mr Francis Murningham, Howell, M liert Haiisc, Ann Arbor, Mis Mi VanHorn, Ann Arbor Mrs A B raic nAMvw xcrrwcinM Jreen, Jackson Mrs G org, Gr PREF BALLOON ASCENSION HoweU Norman Twitch II, WhtnTiiTf , hilo,in1 rrriMOH and para Lake,also Frcida and Mnnon Tvitlt drop each Sunday during July Gheil Mrs Jobie Poole, HoweU Mr N,,n tn Bach, Portage Coutiaued on Pag6 Six LtHt SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney soft ball team will play the YMCA team at Silver Lake on Thurday night, July 11 All players please be on hand at the Dispatch office al t4 P M sharp On Monday night INnLttry will play Ihe Michigan StateSanitarium ,t am at the Sanitarium Phiveis will have Piackney atr30 P MThe following players ar ask to b on hand D Ssvarthout, H Ssvarthout, A Singer, James Singer, P Singer, I Cliitoh, the Lamb Bros Floy Hnine, J Itea on, L Clark APPRECIATION In behalf of the Board of Commerce and also of the Parade Committee I wish to express our appreci ation to all who contributed in an way to the success ofthe Parade oi July 4th and also the Pet Parade o i July 3th P II Swarthout Prcs Board of Commerce, The Kings NOTICE Daughters will hoici Dinkeland any others who go , , Roche, wih to their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Roy Smollett Thursday afternoon, at, 2 oclock The county agent, F B Thomas, will be present and explain the Kxtension Work of the Michigan State Homo Economics Department All ladies who arc interested arc urged to be present Mrs B C Daller, SecV e o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin VilUg Trewurer, 1The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D C Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins Milwaukee Man Is Expert on Rare Old Fiddles Washington President Roosevelt lias submitted to congress a list of the legislation h e Lays Out Work deems necesfor Congress sary to have passed before the present session adjourns He has divided It Into two categoriesmust and desirable If congress enacts only the list of must legislation and passes over the other group of bills which the President considers desirable, It is made to appear that the membership of the house and senate is due to suffer some of the torrid temperature and the uncomfortable humidity of a Washington summer The President said he must haveeislation extending the National Recovery administration, providing social security, eliminating public utility holding companies, Increasing the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corpor ation, extension of the socalled nuisance taxes which expire by limitation of law on June 30, and revision of the banking laws In addition, the President made known that be would like to have enacted legislation to take the profits out of war, whatever that may mean He previously had sent a message asking enactment of a law providing for expansion of the American merchant marine through the use of ship subsidies, and he also desires to have en acted legislation setting up machinery lor the settlement of labor disputes This legislation is In the congressional hopper in the form of a bill by Senator Wagner, of New York The President would like to have amendments to the agricultural adjustment act In order to eliminate some of the weaknesses which the AAA people admit exist The airmail contract situation is another matter with which Mr Roosevelt has been concerned Seasoned observers recognize that this list of must legislation, not to mention the desired legislation, is suf flcient to keep congress grinding away far Into the summer They recognize likewise that if the desired legislation later becomes of such concern that the President wants to place it on the preferred list as well, the membership of congress must be prepared to forego cummer trips of any kind i Since a good many members of Congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pet9 of for the administraTheir Own tlon, they naturally have turned attention to legislation which they think will be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a party standpoint Thus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some individuals, at least, enjtertaln greater fervor than they do for measures that were dratted by President Roosevelts official family and transmitted to congress as ad ministration legislation It Is the general observation that an Individual, representative, or senator frequently will go much further iiy fighting for legislation that is his own brain child than for legislation placed before him on a silver platter such as administration proposahV have been Consequently, individual or group measures are constantly cluttering up house and senatelegislative calendars This is a factor meaning delay for administrationbills It is to be remembered, as has been reported In these columns, that Mr Koosevelt is unable to ward off criticism of some ofhis proposals In 4c pai deed, there havebeen Democratic criticisms and Dembcratie opposition to a greater or lesser degree to all of the legislation he has proposed since congress convened last January All of which isby way of saying that congress faces weeks of committee work and floor debate despite the fact that theiouse Democratic leaders still retain rather solid control of a sufficient majority In the lower house of congress to drive through any pet meas ures for the administration In the senate the situation is decidedly difierent Included In the legislation being fostered by individual members is the bill that would permit cabinet officers to appear on the floors of congress for questioning and explanation, such as occurs under the British and French arliamentary systems The administration does nor want this bill It will have to exjone pressure to avoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration Is no longer one in which the cabinet Is dominant Cabinet officers are only part of the scheme, and if congress wanted to Inquire about the handling of relief money, which It probably will desire, it must talk with Administrator Hopkins Mr Hopkins is not in theeffbinet, The tame is true of NRA and to some stent to the AAA, although Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture theoretically Is a superior officer to Administrator Davis The ad ministrator is definitely opposed rol the passage of bonus legislation for the former soldiers, sailors and marines and it looks like a Presidential veto will be necessary there The same is true of inflationary proposals of which there are many The situation is one, therefore, in which M Roosevelt must be constantly on his guard to prevent action which he does not wast as well as belflg fortified it all times with pressure to put through e legislation he has described as necessary Thus it is seen he is confronted with many complications which did not disturb him in the first two sessions of New Deal congresses and these complications mean a longer life for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said must be passed The Some must outlook Is something Legislation Uke this The extension of the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate bearings are just ended and the house is still fur ther behind No action can be expect , ed in either body for several weeks The present law expiresJune 16 Recently Mr Roosevelt sent to congress a very bitter message denouncing public utility holding companies and demanding legislation eliminating them from our economic structure The house committee considering this legislation is just winding up Its hearings and the senate committee which will have jurisdiction has taken no action at all It must be said that a hard fight is In prospect if and when this legislation reaches the stage of debate because Investors in these companies are not going to have their equi ties destroyed while they sit idly by These Investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which members are receiving in opposition to the hold ing companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened In the memory of this correspondent The banking legislation which Mr Roosevelt has proposed, or which was proposed for him by Governor Eccles, the New Deal and radical governor of thefederal reserve board is laced with opposition equally as bitter and as well organized as that confronting the holding companies bill Perhaps it can be said that opposition to the banking legislation Is even stronger because in that fight the President will be opposed by Senator Cirter Glass of Virginia, who must be regard ed as the most virulent of all the Democrats In the senate The house bank ing committee has about done its job with hearings on this bill but the senate committee where thefull force of the Glass opposition will be felt has not even set a date for committee consideration The social security bill about which Mr Roosevelt has done much talking, because it is distinctly a reform measure, has finally been redrafted in the house while senate leadership is unable to get, together on any policy respecting it Some senators want to split up hls bill and pass the section providing for old age pensions, allow ing the other parts of the bill to die a slow death The legislation to increase by 1,750,000,000 the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corporation probably will get through the senate without much more ado The house passed the bill because It could not do otherwise with individual members realizing that there was a chance that some of this money would go into their particular districts Included In this bill is a line thatpjromlses a good many hundred jobs for politicians and it is nat ural that the party in power is not going to overlook this possibility There remains on the must list, then, only the proposal to extend the nuisance faxes which expire at tho end of June It Js probable that the bulk of these levies will be accepted by congress as necessary Milwaukee, Wis Stradivarius to Henry Stirn of this city is something that has not only served as an Interesting hobby throughout many years, but has also earned for him the title of connoisseur of such rare old Instru ments Not less than twentyfour examples of the famous Stradivarius have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixty years, which is really only a slight detail in the history of his once grand collection Mr Stlrn, whose vocation is finance and accounting, has shown a zealous interest In the violins since he was seven years old, This Interest, however, never for once entered the pro fessional realm, nor was Mr Stlrn ever a dealer in violins He played the violin, and played It well Even now he Is head of a string quartet which began way back in the 80s but the members of this little group play strictly for their own pleasure Just an Amateur Yet, though but an amateur in all the dealings he has ever had with the violin, Mr Stlrn today is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the Instrument And because of his abundant knowledge in this field, owners of rare old violins often seek his advice, according to the Milwaukee Journal It has been the supreme joy of my life that I have been able to make the acquaintance of some of the greatest violins of all time, said Mr Stirn At one time he had In his home close to 500,000 Wrth of violins, which included twogenuine Stradivarli and many famous violins of other makes All of thete, however, were disposed of recently nd the sole remainder of his once famous collection is a Gaspara de Salo, ace owned by Ole Bull, eminent Norwegian violinist The Gaspara de Salo Is the violin ll Stirn plays in the quartet It was Made about the time of Martin Luthers death, Mr Stirn believes, and came Into his possession through the widow of a friend named Rostav, who had acquired it from Ole Still himself Had Big Collection Inside the Gaspara de Salo,when Mr Stlrn first acquired It, was the name Vulllaume, written in pencil, together with six or seven other signatures In having it restringed a few years ago, the names were in some way rubbed out, an incident which he regrets, be cause Jean Baptiste Vuillaume Is re vered by violin lovers In much the same manner as they think of Stradivarius In addition to his private collection rtt noted Instruments, Mr Stlrn has had under hlr roof more Stradivarius violins at one time than any other person or museum In the world At various times collectors, dealers and famous violinists have left genuine Stradivarli in his home Among these guest instruments are the Emil Sauret and Llpinski Strads He, himself, has owned the Hammer Stradivarius, one of the two Stradivarius violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived in Giant Keeps Order in Canadian Town MontrealThe Montreal metropolitan commission has hired a Tarzan to bring order to the bankrupt village of St Michel Seeking an inexpensive method of keeping the wilder villagers from creating trouble while they tried to straighten out the villages financial affairs, the commission hired exCapt Z Desraarteau, former weightlifting champion of the Montreal police department, and sent him to St Michel , Desmarteau is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 280 pounds SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he is a direct rescendant ofCount Axel Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavus In the early Seventeenth century According to the genealogy of the Stirn family, Henry Stirn Is entitled to the castles and lands now held by the Swedish Oxenstlernas He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes After 55 minutes of Instruction, Herbert Sargent, twentytwo, of Jersey City, made his first solo flight in a plane at the Jersey City airport and after completing the prescribed maneuvers set his plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful Instructor, holder of the junior transcontinental flying record, said he allowed Sargent to go up alone because he handled a plane perfectly Taking the air on such short instruction Is believed to have brought to Sargent a new record American Girl Will Trace Life in the North sMiss Thorn Will Study Beginnings of Eskimo Race One cannot fall, in tramping around Washington these days, to note the fre quent expressions About the concerning the out Future look fr tne ew Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political future In fact, some hardboiled ob servers lately have been heard to say that Mr Roosevelt Is suffering from too much ballyhoo He was pur up on a pedestal that made of him in the eyes of many persons something of a superman He himself is regarded as having contributed to this condition by his many campaign promises, some of which he has found absolutely Impractical as remedies in leading the country out of the morasses and on ro a more satisfactory economic plain In truth, the Presidents own political colleagues have continued to depict him as an Individual capable of things which no human can accomplish and this combination of circumstances is declrtid by many keen minded persons as likely to bring, If Indeed it has not already btought, a definitely,, bad political reaction from the President standpoint It is still fresh in the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover was overadvertised as a superior person in an administrative way, Mr Hoover suffered from too much ballyhoo to an extent greater than any other man who has served as President with the possible exception of Woodrow Wilson When the depression came and the current turned against Mr Hoover he was utterlypowerless With a recalcitrant congress on his hands and a dissatisfied people, Mr Hoover met the fate that must have been expected, , WttMn Nwipapr Usioa Edmonton, AltaAn Intensive study of the origin of the Eskimo tribes In Canadas northern Arctic territories will be undertaken next summer by Miss Sue Thorn, graduate In anthropol ogy of the University of California Miss Thorn is at present in Edmonton laying plans for an extended stay in the Arctic The Eskimo language, anthropology, customs and folklore will be studied by the young California scientist with a view to proving or disproving the theory that the Eskimo race originally came from the Orlenvla the Bering straits She plans to go north to Akla vlk, on the Mackenzie delta, early In the summer Although this is her first tYlp north, Miss Thorn has spent considerable time studying Eskimo life, language and customs, and is confident she will have little difficulty In facing the rigors of the Arctic After spending some time in Aklavlk, becoming acclimatized, she plans to journey east to Victoria Island in Coronation gulf and possibly go on to Greenland if she can obtain permission from the Danish government COMMANDS DUCES ARMY She will be accompanied by native guides, but will be the sole scientist in in the party Miss Thorn will learn the Eskimo language thoroughly in an effort to determine its origin Older and more isolated members of the Eskimo tribes will be sought as guides and instructors by the scientist in order to obtain native customs and beliefs untainted by contact with the white races After ending her Arctic researches, Miss Thorn will go to the CMcago university, where she studied before graduating from the University f Cal ifornia, and write a thesis on hr findings Pilot Completes First Million Miles of Flying ChicagoA million miles of flying In United Air Lines service since he piloted the first mall plane between Chicago and the Southwest In 1926 was the record scored by Richard L Dobie, when awarded his eighth service star, signifying completion of his eight thousandth hour of company flying He is a pilot on the New YorkClevelandChicago division Dobie Is said to be the first pilot In the world to fly a million miles for a commercial air line Prior to joining Unlteds staff, Dobie had 2,500 hours of flying time This gives him a total of 10,500 hours and approximately ToOOOO milesequal to 50 trips around the world, at the equator Dobie learned to fly in the army in 1017 and was later on army Instructor Nine years ago he made the inaugural air mail flight from Chicago to Kansas City teacher and began taking orders for 1 a copy We werent going to release any of the copies until late in the day before examination time, one of the four explained If we hacf started selling them early, the kids who bought them tould sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, but San Jacinto High School Director J 0 Webb hjsard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngsters up on the carpet Gen Kudolpho Grazlani,, who com, mands the Italian expeditionary force tgalnst Ethiopia, is shown here in his tropical fighting uniform Norfolk Church Saves Cannon Ball of 1776 Norfolk VaOn January 1, 1776, Lord Dunmore, In command of the British forces in Virginia, sent Norfolk New Years greetings in the form of round shot, hoc and cold When his men finished, Norfolk lay In smoldering ruins Only one building remained standing The building was St Pauls Episcopal church, still In use today All hut one shot fired at the church fell to the ground That shot struck and stuck When Norfolk was rebuilt after the revolutionary war St Pauls was repaired, but the tuckpolnters carefully placed their mortar around the shot, to preserve It there as a reminder of what happened that fateful day Practical Jokers Ruin Saloonkeepers Peace New OrleansChristian Bethencourt, saloonkeeper, regretted exceedingly recently tha he had so many friends Their number prevented him from nom inating the particular friend he would like to crown with his bung starter Bethencourts day was scheduled thus by the anonymous practical joker 800 a mAmbulance arrives at saloon to pick up Bethencourt, who, hospital understood, was very sick 1000 a mTwentyfive catfish and ten pounds of shrimp arrived, C O D NoonThree drug store delivery boys dash in, one after another, exclaiming Here is the emergency medicine for Mr Bethencourt 130 p mA rug arrives C 0 D from a furniture store 200 p mThe undertakers wagon arrives for Bethencourts body 300 p mA radio sent C O D arrives 5 00 p mA carpenter arrived to repair the screens 545 p mOne hundred pounds of sugar arrive C 0 D 54G p mBethencourt decides to go home early Prep Students Racket Gets Nipped in the Bud Houston, TexasToo much talk spoiled the scheme of four high school students to pick np spending money through sale of examination questions They obtained the questions from a New Needle Threading Champion Is Proclaimed Ottawa, OntStep up, folks, and meet Tailor J Serrellithe new needle threading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelli defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H, housewife, in a stirring international contest, 250 to 224 The contest started when Mrs Cloutier read of how Serrelli though noth ing of threading a needle with a couple hundred strands of cotton, and set out to beat his record She jammed a standard darning needle with 224 strands of white cotton thread and sent it to SerrellL Serrelli sat down, Jammed another 26 strands into it and returned It Dateless Two Bit O K ClevelandThose silver quarters that bear no dates and which are so soft the design has worn away, are all right They are not counterfeit and you may spend them, said William 0 Harper, chief of the Cleveland United States secret service staff J PATTERN 21M , I 0T 2159 In spite of Its very definite air of chic, this is the sort of dress that aa experienced seamstress can run up in an hour or soand even a begin ner really should take no longer than a day to finish it Just to show yoo how very simple it Is, weve given yoy a little sketch of how the frock will look before you sew up the side seams Seethere are only four pieces to the whole body of the dress, and the sleeves and shoulders are cut In one, which does away with the settingin of sleeves Make it of any pretty inexpensive cotton materialuse gay buttonsyoull be sure to pat yourself on the back when you see the result Pattern 2159 is available In sixes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 10 takes 3 yards 8 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURH TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Set enteenth street, New York THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preacb economy, said Browns wife, but I notice whenever I cut down ex penses that you smoke better cigars and spend more for golf clubs sad things Well, confound it, what do yo suppose I want you to economise forj Brown demanded Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne, But we ought to go a step faiths and disfranchise all gigolos Washington Star Some Variety GroomYou will always look tfes same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I barf ordered ten new gowns already Others, Maybe Tm sorryI quite forgot jem party the other evening Oh, werent you thereLonfloa TitBitsA TKe PincKney DispatcK Wednesday, July 10, 1935 Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Teating done under our own persona supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy prontabU chicks here, chicks which jive, groM and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell Mich T i Hows the Car Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Cark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE fhone No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan JBERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanierj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Fhone 220 Howell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Preaasjr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Ltvingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office m the City of Howell, m said County, on tne 0th day oi June A D 1V6 j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Wo bate In tne Matter of the Estate of JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY, Deceased A F Brown having filed in said court his final actminisirauon account and his petition praying tor tne allowance thereof and for the assigniment and distribution of tne resiuue of said estate it Is Ordered, That the 8th day of July, A D VJdb at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oliice, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is rurtxier Ordered, That public i notice thereof be given by publication foT a copy of this order for three sucI cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Marshall, Register of Probate HALF YEAR PLATES GO ON SALE SOO On Thursday, July 25,, automobik KEYWORTHS DEATH , RECALLS HISTORY The death,June 22, of Maurice R , i i ,mk n , ,1, i Ktyworth, tight days, before he was license plates for 1935 will go on sale t ,,,,,,, 111 iii in L I LU assume i r ii IT A,r,i u,w LU assume the post of superintendent at halt price, Orville E A wood, bee oj instruction, recalls instanretary of State, ,1 ces in which major state officials rf 15liav died while actually in office iMiiy three such instances are indicated by records contained in the Michi gan Manual, official publication of , Vte I the state issue ways without 1935 plates have been Mo,L riiCtnt was tne death, Janu is, 135, of John K Stack, audi tor general, who was succeeded by on, at the Department of State and all branch offices throughout Michigan Cars that have been on the high, lh, sU,tci issued e two rs been equipped with 1935 kalfyear permits ,nv or stickers Cars placed in opra j l0 iBt niiyj waa auvvccucu uy tion on the highways prior to July jjohn j OHara, appointed by Gov must be equipped either with hulli Fi,iuk D FitzgeraIa for the bala year permits or with 193o plates purchased at full price, it is pointed out Owners of cars which have ben equipped with halfprice stickers have at all times had available the privilege of purchasing 1935 plates upon payment of the balance of the 1935 license plate tax But in any event, stickers must be replaced with 1935 plates by midnight, July 31, Atwood warns No extension of time can be granted without express authorization of the legislature Motorists are asked to bring their sticker registration certificate with them when they apply for their 1935 license plates nee J oi the two year term Prior to that, j Fred L Keeler, superintendent of public instruction, was the last elec1 live official to die in office He serj ved from 1113 to April 4, 1919 Thomas K Johnson was appointed by form r Gov Alex J Groesbeck to fill the vacancy The first recorded in, sUmcjL1 oi death taking one of the j governors official family, was on January 1, 1889, when James H McDonald, lieutenant governor since iss7, was killed in a railroad acci in Mis place was taken by William Jiall, who was named acting lieutenant governor Did You Come to Pinckney During the Centennial Wasnt it a grand occasion But life isnt complete without a Ford Y8 Hope you enjoyed the WASHINGTON SCOUT ASSIGNED AS GUIDE TO GROUP Word was received here today that Scout William McMillan of Troop oTS of Washington,fD C will be assigni to serve as the guidefor the group of Scouts from Washtenaw and Livingston counties who will take part m the National Jamboree in Washington D C from August 21st to the 30ti Peace in the World T HE question of peace has never more insistently occupied mens attention than it does today And yet, in spite of all the thought that is bun, iven to this question, lAce tjfenis ttill afar off We have advanced to the point of locking lor a world peacea com Ford Mountaineers IH ATLBMOTOR SA Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Scout McMillan in writing to Scout Executive Walter MacPeek writes, I have taken all the lessons in the Guides Course except the examination and have been chosen as one of 25 toi go out and teach the course in som troop j 2500 scouts will visit Mount Vernon each day making the trip ly boat down thePotomac Other event of the tenday program include sight seeing tours in Washington, a review1 by the President, visitation and get1 ting acquainted with the scouts from foreign countries, and some free time devoted to following out particular interests 5 The local group which is going un der the leadership of T Bruce Rider, accompanied by assistant scoutmas ters Ivan Parker and Donald Palmer, as well as the Scout Executive of the Council are studying books and pam phlets of things to see in Washington They plan to see the Capitol, the Library of Congress, ShaUcspcres jLihrary, SupemclCourtbuildint, the , Union station, the Government lVint prehensive peacebut mankind generally does not understand the idea of peace in its essence Apart from the multiplicity of problems to be resolved into harmony, there is a complexity of beliefs regarding what constitutes peace Men believe there are many phases of peacethe peace of the individual, o the home, of Industry, of the nation Peace is not primarily the absence of sickness, the elimination of strife in the home or society, nor the absence of war among the nations The absence of these things is assured as peace is gained, but is not peace In self, tor peace is the realization of i,,e omnipresence of God, good All strife is strife within the human so called rhind, strife as between the le4aei ,ood realizable and something lower than the best Kyen when two or more individual sceui to be engaged in strife the prookin is reducible to the conflict vy n ccod and evil within the onsciousness of those concerned 1 iiocil predominates in ones conscious nes tho strife will in that measure and Authorized Ford Parts arid Batteries v Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich J ter Susice of Brooklyn, V Y, the youngest artist ever to have lus work selected by the affiliated tuberculoMS associations The l3ij tuberculosis Christmas Seal, which will be sold beginning this coming winter, depicts a little girl of the IKoO period, mailing a letter and commemorates, the estab lishment of the first governmentowned United States mail routes 4 ing office, the old Ford thcatri, and ehainish for whilst hate cannot cure I the Peterson house, department of j hale, Commerce building, the Smithsonian klme Institution, the Washington nvbnu hate, ment, the Lincoln Memorial tii j nes, White House, Georgetown, Aiexan pice dria, and of course the tombof tne Mary unknown soldiefSn Arlington CeincI tary j nor selfishness eliminate selfs, the substitution of love for and unselfishness for selfishmust finally bring about corn cessation of clamor for all Iiaker Eddy says in her Message to The Mother Church for 1900 p Kj, When a man begins to quarrel with himself he stops quarrelling with others The quarrel with him self is the strife of good with evil, the strife of the higher with the lowWR1TTEN BY A GHOST ON A SPIRIT TYPEWRITER, Telling of the book which Lady Caillard said was dictated by her dead ev and it is a strife which can have husbands ghost andthe unusual pret but one end, namely, peace, for the diction therein A double page illus divine Mind consciously expressed trated article in The American Weekr dissipates and destroys that which n SundayV Detroit Times u uur and fal NOTICE OF MORTGAGE j FORECLOSURE SALE, i Default havi, been made in the conditions of a certain moitgage, made by Clan nee L Gien and Carrie i Glenn, husband and wile, oi Putnam lownslnp, r nuston County, iMichigan, to jaiftes ch Vvhite , and bessie L White, husband and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio, winch niort gage wits dated the t ventysocond day of April, JJIS, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on thulwciitysixih day oiApxif P1 i in Liber 103 of Alortgages at page 4U0, which said mortgage was tiuiy assigned by tne mortgages tlierem t named to b red Glenn, by assignment thereof, dated the eighth uay of October, ifUJ, and recorded m the of fice of the Register of Deed lorsUid County ot Livingston, on the six teenth day of October, lJll, iri Liber 1P, of Mortgages on page , whicii said mortgage was further assigned by Prevl Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, In ly with inday r C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE I Pinckney, Michigan DON W VAN WINKLE j Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich i STATE OF MICHIGAN BETTER H0USING PROGRAM How modernization and repair of properties isgoing foward in Michigan pointsgenerally as well as in Pinckneys shown in reports received at the office o the State Director of the Fedferal Housing Administration from iJctter Housing Program chliir meiiund from field representatives Significant arc these reports receivedduring the last week FremontCity industries are workThe Probate Court tor tne County of ing full time A lumber dealer has Livingston Xhad five times as much business as in At a session of said Court, held a any year since 1U29 Every carpenter, MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court riout DRS RF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P, M the Probate Office in the City ,of Howell in the said County, on ihc lbth day of June A D 1J3U Present, Hon Willis L Jiyo, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eotata of IDA S KNAPP Mocco Butters, specu Brighton trix, having filed in sid court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance j thereof and for the assignment and i distribution of thirosiduc of said csI tate 1 It U Ordered, That the 22nd day i of July, A y 1035, at ten oclock i in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be aid is hereby appointed for OI Ull nilli hi tin I wit, lie j tw am widei time ol painter and others engaged in buiu ing trade is not only employed but booked ahead Port HuronA second housetohousc canvass has thus far resulted in 54,500 in modernization loans an 1 plans for new home construction CheboyganFred Mitchell, presiDeceased t , of the Chamber of Commerce, is l administru1 sctting an example by preparing to buildik new home which will be used as a model home St Johns Contractors in alllines are busy It is impossible to get a painter or carpenter unless ho is engaged weeks ahead Grand Rapids The Grand linpids Press is setting an example in modern ization by spending 100,000 in remodeling its building and plant NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage nuul by John G Cramer, a single man, to 1 Ionian C Miner dated the twenty sixth day of May 1J32, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on ftie 2th 1iv of May 132, in Liber 132 of Iortrngvs on pages 574575 on vnicii iortgtfgc there is claimed to be thie at the date of this notice, for piiiupal and interest, the sum of Fiv liiinired seventeen and 30100 , WIND INSURANCE mting tho Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F3 P NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Commission BEER, SW1 til Store 49 Case SHOP Paul Sadafore, Prop, Stockbridge, Mich prem song cataloru Spied, bonule bot, like a tyrd on the ring Thie If Hsted as n Scotch rowing eon bnt It sound to ns more HE what 1 wedding guest might sing ae he bnrlei sU mise after the feappj pttr examiningand allowing said account i Bay City Housetohousv canvass and hearing said petition completed Total of 1,344 modermaIt 1Further Ordered, That public tion jobs pledged noticethereof be given by publica I Rochester Total of 428 repair tionbf a copy of this order, for three j jobs estimated as result of canvass, successive weeks previous to said day ijrthe Pinckney Dispatch, a news aper pTtnted and cuculated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate GAS TAX DIVISION HEADED BY REDDY with an ,estimated expenditure o 67,442 East Tawas One exhibitor r port that he transacted 5,000 worth of business during the recent threeday building show Escanaba The total amount of construction work completed or under way is 106237 as a result of the Better Housing Program Fiftytwo modernization loans for a total ol 22,501 have been made to date H H Lynch, manager of the Rotter Housing Program committee, expects With the reeent appointment of j to see half a million dollars worth of Joseph Feneley, former director of construction work completed this year the gasoline tax division of the De Allegan T R Ward, lumberman, whic partment of State, to the post of who financed a recent housetohouse managing director of the State Board canvass, is rebuilding a cottage as w of Tax Administration, Fenleys place demonstration in modernisation has been filled byhis former assist This report, showing activities in ant, Walter Reddy Rcddy has been j cities and towns of various sizes and in widespread geographical locations well illustrates that Michigan is earnestly and definitely going ahead with property repair, improvement and new constitution, Raymond M Foley, State Director of the Federal Housing Administration, commented And is decisively answers the question whether men are being return d with the State Department since November, 1932He became assistant director in December, 1934 FIVE, TENA1H UP, George Allan Englands QrlpiM Story of lystery, eekly, bethe Love, Diamonds gins in The Amejrlcen Magazine DistriMeeeT With NEXT to private employment and trade is SUNDAYS UERAU AND EXAM picking up as a result of the Bate, INER feouig program1 n Dcdlars, and the further oOO as Attorneys fees, lei whole amount claimed to it tlu date of this notice, to1 sum of Five Hundred forty J0 100 S54230 Dollars, to mount will be added at the sale all taxes and insurance may be paid by the said Mortgageebetween the date of this notice and the time of said sale, and no proeeedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining cured by said Mortgage, or any part 1 reof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative , Now Therefore, Notice ii Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sai iontained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such caf made and provided, the said Moriuage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or 0 much thereof as may be necessary at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the southerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell an 1 bounty of Livingston Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Saturday the fifth day of October H5, at one oclock Eastern Standard Time, in the afternoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay th amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with seven per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale i said premises are described in aid Mortgage as follows, towit Land situated in the Village of Hartland, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol lows, txwit Lots Number, thirteen, , fourteen 14 and the west onehalf n of Lotfifteen 15 of the Eastern Addition to the Village of Hirtland, on southeast quarter S V U of tho northwest quarter N W U of Section sixteen 16, Town three North, Range six 6 East, Michigan f Herman C Miner, Mortgagee Clement E Miner, Attorney for Mortgagee wife, to Edwin it Ulrander, by signment thereof, dated the lifteciilh I day of October, ltiU, and recorded in the office of the Register ol ie ds for said County oi Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, iHt, m i Liber 11 of Mortgages on Pii Jt winch said mortgage wa, iurJur assigned, pursuant u the la,t v ui and Litament or Ldwn il Utrain, i, by an order oi tlie irotate Court lor Washtenav County, Micnigaii, which order was dated tne seventh day oi July, 1JJ2, and recorded inthe office of the Register of De ds lor said County of Livington, on the eleventh day of July, liioJ, in Lib r 17 oi Deeds at page Ii, to Edwin Keniutu Purchase and Mane C Luivha e, on whichmortgage there is claimed to be due at the daic of tin, none for principal and interest, tin urn of Sixty Eight Hundred and MiOO iioilars, and an Attorney Fee of Tiiityhive Dollars as provided for in smd mortgage, and no suit or proccejmg at law having been imlnuud J K cover the money secuntl hy aid mortgage, or any part tltereol NOTICE IS HERElii ilVEN that by virtue of the power of ale contained in said mortgage, and pur suant to the statute in such cae mad and provided, on rriday the leventh day of Jctober, loj, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tinplace where the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston i he id, sell ai public auction to the highest, oidl, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount o a aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and ail legal costs, including said attorney fee, the promises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also, the south half of the southwi ,t quarter of section thirtytwo, nl in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 21, 1135 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Ann Arbor, Michigan HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS Attorneys at Law 101 Dime Rank Building Detroit, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions ot a certain moitgage made by OLIVER COLDSMITH and ANCELLNE COLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagor, to STATE SECURITY and REALTl COM RAN V, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of 1eember, A D, 1127, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 3rd day December A D 1927, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages 34iJ, which said mortgage was thereafter on towit the 14th day of September, A D 192S, assigned to ORANGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, ami recorded in the office of the Register oPDeedi for Livingston County on the ltk day of October A D 11TJ8, jn Liber 130 of M o ft gage s on Pages oT2 o , o, and further assigned to MICH Hi AN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a, Michigan corporation, by assignment, dated the 29th day of May, A i 1930, and recorded on the lt day of August A D 1930, iu Volume 134 of Mortgages on Pago 235, on whichmortgage there ii claimed to be due, at the date of tip notice, for principal, interest and in suraiice, the sum of Six Thousanl One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents , 10900 , as provided forby law No suit or proceedings at, law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now Then fore, by virtue of the power ol sale contained in said mortgage, ami pursuant to the statute of th Stati of Michigan in such case made ami provided, notice is hereby given tha on Tuesday, tin lt day of Octob i 1935, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will b foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidd r, at the Wes door to the Court House in City uc Howll, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where tw Circuit Court for the County of Liingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so mucii thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest then o i ami all legal cost, charges and penes, including the attorney fe , and also an inn or slims which ma he paid by tne mortgagee for tae , insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premise Which said premises ale described 3 follows All that certain piece or paici I of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in thcVounty of Livingtoi and State of Michigan and describeJT as follows, towit The southast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter U of the southwest quarter 4 of si ction thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more Vor less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 1, 1935 MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgaged 1 sol Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan FIlaSWHCTRADE IN HUMAN SOUL Unmasking mans most nefariout business Startling new revelations oi the slave traffic and presentday slavci markets where 5,000, poor wretche i are sold monthly Read the article iT The American Weekly Magazkftwith Sundays Detroit Times I Business Address Holly, Michifin, HOW A WOMAN SHOULD BEHAVE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD Read These Unwritten Rules for Women On the Job in The American Weekly, the Magazinfe Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO fifiALD AND EXAMINER, N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application TVUde Out The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1935 raac it 5 THE HOWELL TflEATUK l Where Sound Sounds Best July 1011 9 Wed, Thurs Your Last Chance To See MAE WEST Her Greatest Success in COIN TO TOWN With Paul CavanaughIvan LeberdoffTito Coral and Fred Kohler f Also The Worlds Champion Fight MAX BAER and JIM BRADDOCK 15Rounds15 See It, Blow by Blow Comedy News Hamburg J tarn uiy mv eabee, ni t in jir Iiii k , eoiaaem No 2, Lady Ma vgular M a 101 at ,, akernoon vk ,, i, lady I , pj v 110, A a i iiem e tiarae r sk, iue u ij , read Iiam lo a JL IO he oilt 41 lili paiaO at l,,slly lai,a LTU Ull Uss i i a, i ii , aia LL hue a pnoto oi , ,a 1v AnnouiicuiiK rl o aa i ii ,, , , irom iluvCit Ju , y ui,, nuja d, wai made 1, 1 hLudiiri i,ri an account i 1 ihi, im L ami her ii iiyuttii , ,,i,,iriii, iieejlui LOU1 ,,0 ,, K oi , ,ici a transacted and , mv a woiU eommunieated 1 aae v i all ,il lor Hie e,ood oi ill ftrtur m t, m nuvli, arc Mr ,Lna U,k iiiii and il Norma M r ill Jem iahn Yvkim rkin, teacher ol ke pri ANGE V lade al Hamburg viih , in YiiMianti, whore kie I ool al Miehi a, Si Son, Coike I aad ai seiou, 1 It a uix uinm, r I V I 1iaii C Lear vil,l kn Aika l inlay to aitmd the ii iai oi Mi L a baotaeimlaw, Maaky u kk al iee at lumru a on r Lev i knkard ol ini JKtudis emmeh ol Whitiaoi o Lam, uiii, anted, i he kniy wcs taken ,o ir Jin, i iiillfclSS Oi LoeKvoad for iiu rnunt Mr imA, ,1 M Ulllui a tier an Friday, Saturday July 1213 DOLULK FEATURK PROGRAM x Its a Gay Jamboree With a Glittering Galaxy of J Girls and Grand Guffaws GEORGE RAFTBEN BERNIE And Air His Lads in STOLEN HARMONY With Grace Bradley and Iris Adrian Also Ken Maynard in OLD SANTA FE Oswald Cartoon tl J, ku 11 nayier went to ikpi,, A land kaiK Suauay hei e he ha en,o uay kili pneumonia Iiu i ui kvd i tuc v,aiuv, tnxc tnildrmi, ,1,1 ,,11 iclal v L 4 W ioui 1 odd ami kukvr, Ml,, an i,oid u Uimondak wcic Sk 1 a a, n, u oi iKnr coiiui,kai 1 I i y lr I tu IIili j ti L i a LI mlra ,ur a yean s work a ikkiiaiid a, i lonitcd, alt1 r a io k NicaLoa mat with Ins piii k and Mis Jaacs 11 liiynr Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs 5Big Days5 A WILL ROGERS I in I DOUBTINGTHOMAS k ha Ui4, ,11,,, With d I ak, i ,padin a nort tmv j Billie BurkeAllison SkipworthGail Patrick J 1 1 j Comedy News Ii i, iiinira kant ias latunud hoim km aa MindCd viii wiih m r Coming Attractions 20Jk knwnvi kmiiLt and Iamny I Mi Aii in Saiia pent llio w ,t, iViat aila Mis KI nciv VMland, 4 Give your lorAly vhe deticSoysness and iiccslihfhcss of eiecfrit cocking m viir fiiv lata the Ktiriou Triia fii ltrtiar i u rprl raiiim tii vd iii uii had i r Uitmri onr ict Van i IP ran ict TV of mqlinmnls i onr coinanfiaivi GtOTpWhitek V7,r, Scandals Ten Dollar liais Mr DvnnmitL Living on Vvfvrt Oil For the Lamps of Chint oamntr v Judi e mm Irs Iknn I Marion Lat Week Everyone is wkcona to the co Cream Social at liv WVt Marion church baMmcnt, i riday, July 12 A iiuirbir of youm people from the church motore 1 to Lansing Sunday and atteml, d a youn ieoples rally hi Id at tlie Capitol Methodist Church Kev Swadlinj alo atttjidd with the yonn people Mr, John liediHirer and Mrs Al1rc 1 lJiau pent lat Tuesday in Ann Arbor There will he no Ladle, Aid in the month of J my Plakifield Mr Harry Wiiinwriht fioii 1M ,1 miles webt and north of liie Straits i , northern Michigan with liial moth r, l Mrs Mary WuinwHtfht of Webbd1 vilie visited Mj and Mr A L Dm ton Friday afternoon Airs, Jessie Topping entertained the , La lies iuild iast TueMay for busines meetingand eh ciion oT officers 1 MJ and Mrs Jrank Wkmson ol 1eny were 4th of July quests ol Mi and Mrs Laverri ferbert and familv l e,ii al i IOW m a , Mam k koyce is home a, j pada a kw day with her son and j oaueaL imlaw, Mi and Mis Leon 1 ic,a of Lailinm Ms, i A Lee aas n turned to nerj ii Ami Ai bur all r p ntiing a ard a rail with Tier sistorinM,i, v ii an il kilbm t jd aim1 v Sn, y ikJI f Marin Cky is vis i,, ni oiolk rii law and siter, Mr j i MJ h oi i knapp f 1, ,t,,i Ak VMlhur Winkelhauj , Jala I Kay, of Ann Arj n eetrie ranie Lin em FTYkN TTTXCS ATOKFTtluin an onlinan siokek and ieal liaiLe a idg dirfereiu itt the uieak you HI i Ikeidrie iamt i a clean as ,inlir,it itlrm sinok ir , So soil kitchen walls and curtain 2 eirk eaiiij i lualthfnl airihin jnk a ilh r m n liVi , imant eeeT,m neails ami ee it , i l a t i dur V, ,1 mets oi Mrs Lizzie Taylor of Jackson cane July 4th to bpeSd some time with Mr a and Mrs Erwih ilutson, S Mrs Summr Fiib e and chddren arc spending the ,wekTwith her par La,t AVedfussday Mrs Ihrb rl, tnts here, fcaiiej wen Mrs Clarence Klein ,,, w 1ejiaUy tlmner Mr V iMaikau paeiit, Mr am J William Wink Ikaus ,1 ad Mrs lr 1 Cart r H r, ,,,1 a iiiini i ai v teeu on and i,, ii,1ia1, Mr and Mrs Lev i damm i , d Lou 1 aeiiiw r,1 aaiim i i , i Mr ami M, Kudolpii Ivormlorfer of New Loton i ited relatives here Mr, kiclvird Wilson Mrs Howard chmidt anJ children, Mrs Ella King ovi r the v,Mk i ril and with Mr and Mrs Alhm ifau and Mr and Mr Al fred Lange attended the wedding oi Harold Ludtk ami Mi, Margaret Leach, Haiold i, a nepkev Mr, and Mr, Cecil Curti are spending a v iek at a cottage al Lake Chemung Mr and Mr Horatio Abhoit and son of Ann Aibor pei Sunday CM n ing at the AH red 1iau hone,1 Mr and Mr Jomi liediiiLt i vy Sunday with,Mr, and Mim Iimk Lergg of Saline Mr, and M u I ,ar nl r iin Wilon, Mrs F L Gauss and Mr A, L Diltton Mrs Ada VanSyckel i home foi the summer, Mr and Mi, ikil du uaugh spent ididay witii her The young peoples S S el a vk give a shadow social al ihe church Jsily 17 Everyone invited, lroceed lo help them spenl a wiek at camp j nueting at Cull Lake in Augua Sunday was election of v S, offiffrs SuiJt, E J Kiney Asi, u A, ,J Holmes Kc, Katliryn lioberis Vs Carrie Swadling Treas,, Arlo Vki j ,e , ue p I da m l t 1, i on am i kniout, r V I I 1 I e ,,11, ii i I iii i teei,c MO mg t lei er on ii e P v, JIIT for reasts and only hallarut f r Li kk I ie are WeirriK,, in iie u vi t,i i k crir eolae morn m,i iirifii ia a e, iieh and Mar e M k fk Jrie rK, la1 a iliei mslp diiterenl llimr ll,e iinl of tie Ik l taides rook to naikiyn lend juiee , ,1 ki rie cimem Cost 1 i ,, 1 a e trie ki, , An 1 i ,n glow ig ,, e 9 o,i n mi ii a m r ek, cotndotetv indked and redy to e latest model on dkpiay at oiir 1 Detroit Edison olliee KITCHEN Enjoy These Advantages of Electric Cooking CLEAN Klrririe heal is as clean as tanliglit There is no smoke or soot to end kialirn wails and curtains Coikbg utcroils remain bright aod fhiny after lore uire 3 UEALTHFlL Electric cooking lenuiits in meats andvegetable Important food alucs are retained WATEKLESS COOKING With iur electric ranpe you use no water iir roasts md only halfacup for Aciretablcf5 MODERN In attractive and striking desiprts, these electric ranges do nauch to brighten and add a feeling of newness to your entire kitchen PS O Kl IX FLAVORED Electric cookie m it has a ddi iously different flavor a ictiirnl flavor in foode Meat am vcjietaldcs cook to melting ten denies in their own juicet e , ill , i i v i T a an i II,I , I I k no Ifaie djiie or i nr 0 INEXPENSIVE Electric Cooking j ceps ers than a cent a meal per I cioi m iV Q SAIF An clctric range uppli 5 unly pure heat from a glowing wi pri diere is no flame, no matches, i i J et re no er , tie i i ,ii ii e THE DETROIT SDSSO We Liaie ,1 Ol e j c 1 i d I hket V, , nVkndi ihm i e , 11 i, , , iie C Si n a m 1 0 n I an Choirister, Dale Holme A,,t cd the Marion Farnek lun ik thciriC Ik Sweet liani4, Carrie SwadliugM home la t Thnisday mcniiig viii i Assist, Nina Miller Clen Cakev, J , large aH ml,nee hroi Leiitin of t he CaJey Libraiian Jack Donolim, ,, k Agricultural CoiJui vyvr ii nuciot kit Supt irimary Room Cmsie k ing talk Ekworth, Assist LMah Cirodiai , , , Mr, Kav Millrand kkkilv and Fas Supt Cradle Roll Mary E Anderson , n tcr Hof and lamny eie Sunday Junior Church, Clenn Caskey Asrt veningkealiers at t6 Alfred Ifau Dona King U , home, Mr Dale Swet of Detroit sientM , Harry MY ,ua an 1 WahT Col H week nd with his parents, C 10 j y,, litis wire m Delicd last Wednesday Sweet ami family Mers Alfndmiau, Si ik Larron, Mrs Mary Wasson and Mrs Nina k a Steve lt 11 w V HI Dtiuil Tuesday Mdhr in behalf of the Cuild and , en k Lryce Millisprt a ie v days with Missionaries presented Mrs Lavcrnjemi his condn, Uh,ka Miner and Doug Herbert with a box of fruit Thursday S , las also 1 Hit a iw days last week evening ,, v 1 I,a with his oou, ii, Ai red ifauJr 3hcbe boVj, all have bicycle and ho the dusjdoes fly wjimt they g t together Virginia Lange k working in Westinsgiocery tor in i ow It ille Marjorie and Joyce Jlorton are lending a Ik w ueeia with their a , kk 11,1 l ii p k 1 L a i , e ,,, I ie Mav oi ,, ei , i 0ly L te, or i WESTERN NOVEL 1 STRIKES NEW KEYI rmarg inl t i ok c AutKor of Winter Range i i nara riiiiiiiuiiiiiinHuiuiuuiuii ooooi , ,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,, Machine Repairs 1 iimi a i Mr Lloyd Koyce of Dexter was aNlSunday guest of his father and grandmother, Mr Floyd and Fannie Loyce 1 Mr C O Duttoaam Mrs Leila Church were dinner guests July 4th j at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons i Mr a Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and dmikuc children of Midland, were 4th of July Vilam H 11M vt Sandrv Ms kim a S reh I hmr v, Mr and Mr C 1 all m were k i, T, i oi aad klu, f i o Hnw 11 Adds Mystery Touch to Cowboy Yarn i Ckubbs Comers 1 Mi W i k Ilel nee, a 1 imisday eiga at ll, Tipa v ami Flirt, pr nt Atkn 1 a grandpa tents iUie, Mr and Mrs guests of Mrs Jessie Topping home jMank 1 Mr E J Kinsey and family were Clark Moore and family of Laning in Jackor sleeping Saturday T son, Rictiiid ke, nee an are camping at Cedar Lak Albin JMati is entertaining M lidovi nd Mr an Lio 1 1 te of Canuh n pi et Wed rnt aL , isarley noiie 1, Moiier ale Iihli 11 v 1 , Mr Roy Haker of Waseon, Oiiio, ,,,, is con visited hisnieces Sunday, Mrs Mary y, sin from ilasenlmrg, Com, over the j E Clark Anderson and Mrs Zulu amlirkmk from Dombmm t Mon lourth J Clark Kice ami called at Mr and Mrs iiy n ,Uesi of Mr and Mrs J M A number around la re ar idanj A L DuttonV Drgham ninr to spend the Fourth at trie Ceni The following are tlv callers at , nri Mr Iavy Scott of De teittiial iti kiackn y o Lakeland Miss Marion Adler1 of Cl vehuid, Mrs E Hralcys hat week, Mrs t OM,i enl a t iv Smoh tl Nival o Lessie Peterson atid Nancy iilbert ttv Monday, Mr M Wasson ami Franki, , , MiifirKIro t rnd ciiidrn ol Daker of Stockbridge, Prof Hitter p 1,,,, f,t the v lCk end m tie and litUe daughter of New York Kiimif v horn Vededav and Mr Wayne Elsworth 1 y i, U lh , a,1 Mra Kik Ohio, is a guest of Miss Nancv Jam MlSl Thompson, of Detroit Snn VanVidk of Uw m Salur it i aai Smith Mr and Mrs Joe Wurdock and H 1 Dyer has been on the sick list for several weeks with Mrs Mr ami Mr Irs Al101 W aur ctvkd and Mrs We carry a full line of repairs for the MfcCor I I mickDeering line o Binders, Mowers, Cultivators, etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply 5 your needs f iinder Twine We hi lave a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy 1 Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Pefection Oil ad Kitchencook I Mr Everett Harrnl urinl laughter, Shirley are visiting Mrs Ilarrcdls parents nt Pennwater, Michigan Mr and MrsC C DeWitt and children of Houghton, Mich, are spending the summer in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr tidi Mrs C C Cros and family of Fort Wayne arc here for the txmimer Miss Betty Brooks of New York is a guest of Mr and Mrs F X Zciscr nt ihe MReland Hotal Joe Murphy of Toiedd entertained Milford h pwty 9l ww at bwttg Sunday Lrings to this v literature a fresh viewpoint and a roistering, picturesque style 3 to yOU In Winter Rdne he lulleves the 2 plishment conihinitie a hoofbeating lale of a eit a fnseinaLin mystery the teehniqno of I daya Titers of letecfive sro S rlihrham home jg, Hg pooseflcsh suspense keeps the t Klinor Kew and Win, Lake of Ie ri,ater hanging on to the ery last 5 We Cany the largest StOCk Iroit wr Sm,dwiMmmr KUists of rd r raid Dmkil , , c, yir and Mra C Ninsiev went May, who makes his home in Snn 3 ALAN LEMAY 2 Alan TeMay, yonnc master of Wct s ern fiction, whose laiet thriller an 5 pears Jn the columnsof this neves aner, S jPe ,i r L i m virile tvie of Am, ikn S Uas sloves for M weather Let us dc S daughter Mary of Columbus Ohio, j Saturday evening Julv 20, laM ,,,,k,,,,,, r,r V rvi are spending a month in therr cottage , ,,,,,,1, k tWltt ,,, v,, i i i, , iki k f iminnp imimr ir ,nki ir c pi,i,L v,,J inarteiiy humesN meeting here U T v Cordon Kehert and rttmv of a Ifiue accomi have en v din , Vm V n id r,fn,ilirl wl b h,T July 21 Illm i rwn l 1 lli tlu k c id Kunsmoklng, I itughtrndawVir 1 V 1 rnying all dav Poflu dinner u Kol,rt hoima J Burdick t Covinton lyhave re I UgJCMr nd M, r uhanon anl child that nvrila tl turned totheir home at iimido MAHIIIIAII M JAM n p ntThui iy at u iM t8tandin w iemonstrate them S i 5 Monuments,Markers of granite markers in the01 rnld DinkL Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Mich pent i nrsdav atthe Cut homein Mar njego, Calif, mimbors ann his sm 5 1 idD M tt IP f A HIA 3 on, anduttan led the Puree Reunion cesses Tainted Ponies,, me of,Us U S r,V 1CI U W Cl I K a Murderer, Gtmsight Trail, and ,,,,,,,, s 0 bunder in the Dust He is Knn n HrWtmfflm r rire c for his contributions to Colliers, Cos OH COTTAGES FOR 5ALE A RENT opolitan and the Saturday Evening Come Out and Spend the Day Free rogtt Xow we Jnvife yftn l, HOpfe l ricnic Ground vent1ire wffh hIm in Winter Kance I hae a i ittfrenttugeb for sale or rent at HiLand Lake at VAN SICKLES It will appear serially Ui tills new IMp Try a Dispatch Want AdTKe PincKney Dpalcfi Wednesday, July 10, 1935 UllllllllllllllfSlllIlIilltllttlllllllllllllllll iMiiiiiiiuiiiniiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiittittintuiiiiiifiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiui j Jjjg P JQCKQgy DlSpfttuI A MHHUMBSiS i Entered at the Postoffiee ydpTfth 14 , ostoffice 1 at Pinckm y, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I GASH SpecialsPrfdaySaturday, July 12,13 3 We Your Generous Patronage During the Centennial I ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 lb pkg f OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 1 CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 Kfo J PET MILK, 3 Large Cans, I KELLOGS CORN FAKE, Large Pkg 4 J P G SO A P, 3 Cakes, I SUGAR, 10 lb Cloth Bag I CATSUP, Large 14 oz Bottle, I CORNED BEEF, SALMON, Pink, Per Can 17c J Mr aid Mrs Roy Caverly called on Piny, y friends Thursday niiojij r FitzLmmons is now j taking tr tinut in the army hospi tal at Chicago Mr nd Mrs Dwight W7egener and dauht of Detroit spent the week cini witji A F Wegener Mrs Mrjwin Campbell will leave Thurday for a two weeks visit in AYV Cattle, ienn Mr ami Mrs Martin J Lavan and Rev Fr Lath of Brighton were in Jincknry Saturday night Mrand Mrs Francis Shiaper, son, ack, and Mrs Myrta Sigler of Detroit viited relatives here Thursday Mr and Mrs P G Teeple of Marquette spent the week end at the home Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Thorn Mclntee of Eden Valley, Minn, is visiting his sisters, Mrs John Fitzsihin,01s and Mrs George Clark Donald Sigler of Detroit and Dr and Mr, llollis Sigler of Howell were v k end eucsts of Dr and Mrs C L, Sigl Friday guests of M, and Mrs Paul rurieU vere Mr and Mrs Henry ilauck and granddaughters, Ruth Mary and Jeanne, of Roseville Fourth of July guests of Mr and Mr JH Martin were Mr and Mi Fniuis Martin and son, Joe, of liovi ii Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of Flint Appreciation It is our sincere desire to give prompt and courteous service at all times and we were very sorry that we were not properly equipped to care for the ex tremely large crowds that attended our store during the Pinckney Centennial May we express our sincere thanks to you for your patronage FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist iIiiSilSilff Trucking, Hauling 1 1 i 11 nn vcti wfck fnH visitorsat a 1 ih John Jeffrey home I V,rk end jruesis at the Clinton hon her wiii Mrs Elizabeth Clin I to, son Harold, daughters, Mable, and Lor aa and Mr and Mrs Ralph 19c I IOCI 5 Gardner and daughter of Detroit, fN S Mr a d Mrs Clyde Darrow and c i ill Per Can 10c I 17c I 10c I C H KENNEDY I AH Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax tlllimmlHUimmiiMiim iiHiiimmiiiiim fplKST NATIONAL BANK S In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 AlJAccounts In 1 sured By FEDERAL INSTANCE COR PORAT10N Up to 5,00000 for Each De posiior limimimiHuiiiuiiiiiniiinMiimiiiiiiiuiiiiHiii1 , son of WaVJ Lake, Harold Darrow of ITLr7t an71 Mr andM1Herbert Ailn and eliildren of Lansing spent ih v k a with Mrs Flora Darrow i eiitiiial questsat the home of t lie i of the Haze Sisters were Ml Kntidy of Huntington Iark CO Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith Hid on afui Mrs HattieMains and iaiLriitesof D arborn Mr an I Mis S K Swarthout en oroutnd in the ntennial, Mr and Mrs FredSwarthout and son of Low, am Mrs Ward Swarth out and diniti of Jackson and Mrs Sdh Moran and daughters and Mr and Mr, e org Urrlley of Flint, j Mr end Ms H W Downs, of Pon tine vvtv ufk end guests of her Mr and Mrs C W Hrdaley Mr ted Mr W Bradley of Grand Lapd nt Sunday here and with Mr and Mr, lames Docking visited Mr and Mr A T Downs ut High Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER s The Fred Read family is camping al Portage Lake, , Miss lsatuHe Sykes of Detroit is visiting her grandfather, C I Sykes Centennial guests of E 10 Frost were Dr and Mis Clare Skinnerof Detroit Louis Stackable has been vailed hack to work at the Chrysler factory in Detroit Mr and Mrs R Gradwell of Chicago are isiting her parents, Mr and Mr Michael Lavey Larry Stackable and wife of Lansing spent theFourth with Mr and Mrs Joe Siackable Sr Gordon Hester and wife bf Detroit spent the Fourth and the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Eugene, Karl and Krwin Mann and Miss Grace Youngs of Detroit were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple last week Mr and Mrs C B Alley and son, Erwin, of Dexter,, culled at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curktt one day lasU eek Col E L Majkey of Chicago, Dan P Markey of Detroit and Gussie Markcy and Mrs Kate Doe and children of Port Huron attended the Centennial Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit helped Mrs O L Campbell celebrate her birthday Sunday ancl presented her with a fine Frigidaire Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyef and sons of Akron, Ohio, Rex Read and wife of New York CityMr and Mrs Jack Schneider an daughter, Mari lyn, of Windsor, are guests of the Kead families Edward jP Kearney returned to his homein Sioux City, Iowa, Monday a ftp retaking in the Centennial here M J Reason was in Muylctt on business the first of the week Mr and Mrs L W Ho ft spent the week end with the Misses Hoff Wm Kurlison of Flint spent the past week with the Tiplady family L C Gorham and wife were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs, Harry Ayres and wife of Kochestcr attended the Ceii tennail Celehration The MisseHelen Murphy and Mae j Sloan of Detroit vere Sunday guce j of Miss Dorothy Wilson Week end guests of Mrs Jam j Roche were the Misses Kathleen, Jean and Agnes lioche and Cecil ilill oi Lansing Mrs Dan Oulettc, the Misses Fanny I Monks and Nellie Gardner were Sun day guests of Mrs Ed Hoisel near Howell Mrs, Mary Swarthout fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs M J v, , Reason, last Sunday and broke lur Mr and Mrs Hen White, Norman jtg Jack and Bobbie White and, Dan miimiiiMiimimmitiimiinmmimimimiiu I NATIONWIDE GROCERS OFFER Mrs Margaret Flimoft of Howell left Sunday for a two month stay in Richmond, California Dan Driver of Battle Creek spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs Bruce McAra and is jacK ana iooDie YHHJ , r Mr and iwrs uruce iicrct una i Driver attended the ball gamein daughter, Beth, of Davidson, wueg fimf Snnrlav cea ,,11, at the Wfmf nf the lb 18c i tioit S,unday Sunday callers at the htme of trie ,S Miss Peggy Stackable and friends Misses Hoff from Milford and South Lyon return The Misscrf Ann Reidy d Bern ed home last Wednesday from a trip ,line Lynch 0f Kalamzoo spent t ot the northern peninsula i 4th with Mr, anc Mrs C H Kenned Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as guests during the Centennial, Mr arid Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell 3 a SaliMr and Mps Joe Stackable Sr, ,, T , ,lw the Cascades in Jackson Sundayven Roch tended the races i ing Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Hazel, visited Mr and M Frank White in Howclt Sunday Mr anoTMrs Ben White had as T rVTVi irt guestsduring the Centennial, Mr and , , ntS ut nrStuL ir ml M ink Clarence Devenaux of Cincina 1 wcck cnd Alth Mr and Ml XMr and Mrs Arthur Forner andlr LQ I son of Ann Arbor Mrs W A and family, Mrs Geo Bradley, Mrs Moran and daughters of Flint are spending the week with Mr and Mr S ESwarthout Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen v,iotty, Geo Roche and Emmet Roche attended the races in Lansing Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ed Missilitz and family of Howell were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash I GELATINE DESSERT 4 Pkgs 19 I I Zi Cup Saucer Oats Large Pkg 25 IceCreMix 3 Pkgs 25c Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton, Mr and S , w Mrs Will Gedde and daughter, Her s Ml fit A1Q llA7 bertSchoenhals and wife of Detroit A 11IL WOlOj UVL spent tlie week end with Mr and Mrs Haslam of Sandvicn Jar Caps, Boyd Ziac, Doz, 6fc 25c i rt , jOnt, Mrs E Mansfield and daughter, fL ov0 llAV Sunday jcallers at the homcof Mr I Mapy of Niagara Falls, N Y, spent js Wt JStlSf l0Z K U , 4l ot,t nmnb wh tVlpir TYinthft MlS ZZ TjereaTTyrcjgrcLud that many of hw 6ld time friends were unable to make VA, J C WnkM hd as ruusts the Fourth, Mr and Mrs John Vautrhn, their daughter, Jane, Mrs Madeline Stotts and son of Detroit, Will Dunbarand daughters, Ruth and Isabell of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks of Jackson McCORMICK DEER1NG BINDERS Getting scarce If you will need one, get busy Car of 20 arrived to day, another ,car next woek Only 7 ot8d R aBwk HMrtt and Mrs Lee Lavey were Frank Q th past week with their mother, Mrs 3 Toole and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred F B umm and children of Ann Arbor, j u f Rftlfnn Mi oi Jackson Miss Fern Pratt and Mrs Campbell were Mr and Mrs Robert, Vincent 79c S S CERTO For Making Jelly 1 Bottle 27c Clifford Buttelman of Detroit, Drjsi ii vt nd Mrs Walter Snyder of HortonS ratt and MTS Merwin ts f Mi jj irr,cn dur g in Ann Arbor Monday m CcntenTiial Celebration i Lee Lavey and sonl ,3 ,t Ry,i,M ,nri wifni Mr and Mrs Harvey 115 d Mrs Steve Obrienhjaugntcr, Karoava Jean, Mr and Mr g visittd Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien SunJay afternoon Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk had as guests the TVviytV rv finH ia r u Gardner, Mr and Mrs Edward Bige low and sons, Mr and Mr Lucius Wills and children of Lansing, Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridge Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Ddtroit, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, of Jackqon, James Harris and wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpey, Vincent Shields and wile 9 Dexter, Iville daughter, Harbava Jean, Mr and Mi Ford Hamilton of Detroit spent th week end with Mr and Mrs W JIS Euler and attenddjhe Pageant S Mrs Hcttie TlcTandMrs MorcoiS t Butters had aguests during the Cere is Jtennial, Lavtm Brohan of Bay City, MrsKitv Brohan Case of Saginaw, JS Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of Detroi 3 Miss Mollie WiUon of Staten Isjg land, Si Y, spent several days lat j week wiht Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Miss Esther and Earl Berquist ax spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Wm Maycroft in Cooper Climalene,Sm 2 Pkgs 17c, LgePkg,21c Toilet Soap, Protex Health f 4 Bars dLSGMEATSPECIALS Ml Quality Roles at Our Market REASON 6c SO All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sal s RHONE 38F3 Au rnces ouojeci in mien ojo oaies nax WE DEUVUt g imuuwiujiiinwuiiuuuBU The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1935 Continued from first pgt Jichigan i i The Pinckney Centennial 1 i,u 11 J Curr barber hop door y an wu taught by Phillip PiucvTHE DANCES Th lance each night vere v,l , aed The Linack or hestra i,J mjic On Saturday igrr a ,JV aecnt UUiCc was aso pUi Of VJ iC Foid Mountaineer furnashr iiiu ic for the square dance John ii o V ijijijit Larie uU t i chTHE ANTIQUE MUSEUM The antique museum in the firj h4ij uiv much attention, la waJ uJir the Jirection of Mr Mcco I Lut iv, Mi ManJda Rogers and Oia iiain Im legitration de was aiu Many antiques Wie cater iicv are ,uirv ol thm A hand loom 11 wiieel and yait reci fjy Dr C L Siller A pinning Killedby John Dinkel t o tick, Mr Uuttj haiii Lirton Gun, Mrs ikun haac Lanon Pistols, Una Canpbd lour antique nitols and bay U i 1 , iUiJ c VJC,d caru J i a i I oi ui,t c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SCHOOL DIST NO 2, PUTNAM TOWNSHIP The meeting was called to order by the President, E R J Carr P H Swarthout and Leo Lavey were ap 5 pointed tellers The election to select a trustee 5 to replace M J Reason resulted as follows M J 2 Reason J 3, fceeLavey 7, Eugene Dinkel 2 Mr Rea s son was declared elected s A proposition for submitting a PWA project for a 10,000 fourroom addition to the school in which the district pays 55 per cent and the federal govern ment 45 per cent, was submitted On motion of Mrs E Hattie Decker it was approved It was also announ E S ced that an extra teacher will be hired 5 fVkff O lo, lhii i orge Sigkr apotie car , cjidie mouhi, old ca , Dv , L Sigler oid ng prs and hand made toy i rJi, properly of the U sykes, loaned by Capa , Ueddng dixt and ,nawl, 100 old, loaned by Mi u, i IE Jlie snovid and tonrv E je from Fagluiid Mrs Move E Cuill 11, Mi Jonn liaI E jin colli ciion, Patrick xt MUI i coin codctioit, Col K L Ay I valued at over vhUu0uU i an arrow head collection r Cra candi mould, Mrs J ii account booK of A I Cian To the Tax Payers of the Above School, we submit j herewith a Statement of the Financial condition of rifE the District for the year July 1st, 1934 to July 1st, E 1935 FRED C READ, SECY RECEIPTS July 1st, 1934 to June 30, 1935 on hand July 1, 1934 IF YOU had unlimited choice in picking a site for your vacation, if you were allowed to choose among the worlds finest playgrounds, you could not find anywhere a greater variety, or sites more favored hy Nature, than among those that Michigan offers Within the borders of your native State are fishing streams that represent the anglers paradise unexcelled highways lor motor touring the finest of golf courses camping sites to suit aiy preference five thousand lakes which range in jie from a swimming pool to a spjLrkling inland sea Michigan, in short, offers nearly all those beauties and advantages for which, year after ear, many people will travel to foreign lands To enjoy what Michigan offers, you can, if you wish, travel on luxurious lake liners But for these liners you need not bother vkh passports or visas You can ride cornierably, speedily, safely, to your Michigan destination on uptothniiriJte trains, busses and plane Spend your own vacation in Michigan Let your outofSrate friends know what splendid taciJifLs aw nit them here By doing so, MI Y, ill avt them toward a happier holiday In addition, you will hu to promote the popularity and prosperity of your native State It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that tiis series of advertisements is being published by the Michigan Bcil Telephone Com pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper el iecr itW years old, K W Lur apoi cary scales, 1U0 y vs old J W urlctt chair, 100 eai oio ran jioueiv Land Contiact it a eid, Het Dailer Deciai alien ui raiot ot linckney Conr Ration i nurcii printed in INJT leiu lOef ycars oi, W C MijKr a Jetier wriul on to James Stansbury, invt postJ i master 01 linckney in lvJo Viloii 1 jiiowhLl jicture of fiist Lnanjiia iiaid in l,4, Mis Claude Kue din M iiutters Frank Uowerj ana other old jruns, Orn iiaine j h yer, John Martr, ban tj iiioun, povder horns etc lu ktaoii and Sons istore vva ai ot J hniy consisting 01 an lh iiiackihurn cane, 100 year, old, 1aiI iu Kineay bae ball won by the I idacKi team at the Siockuriu i , Patrick Kennedy om EBaTa Vote Delinciuent tax 5 Primary money T Library money Tuition E Typing fees Dividends from closed bank I Total 467022 I 183865 I 39020 r 192585 g 1245 H 389350 2 1700 35010 13,09797 Unpaid Tuition past due 54800 ThatcherSias money due 231787 Cash balance 7 423711 I Total 710298 Delinquent taxes 2,000 to 3,000 tcn, caitruigo c and u Ji j i j oiu, Uon ioourLiont yeJ outiit and sugicJ intru Ill years old, H 1, ra Uet ai,i Land War ant 100 Oiii by Mr vialluuuii uoodn 1 JC t ai ynijrvat i and ranil ujdn brace and bii, jiuiniu joini vanileet aueLivn oy on i aiitique dishe u L lar oid chaii urouuiKn x by tJie Cust iuniiM, IAOTe Civil War muskei, bayonet 1ij nuihts picked up on tre battlelield oy the Jan i a penter, Mrs Claude lieaon Jf ycrr old, Mrs ired Cij r jiectacle 100 yeulv, oll ai i iis4fie tame age, Mr LiunK 100 years oid, d j aiidle truiipl00 years oid i ft EXPENDITURES July 1, 1934 to July 1, 1935 E Teachers salaries E Janitors salary E Officers salaries Administration expense 680000 60000 10000 8035 Ie i 1, K Alnsoii There ,veie man 1,iiii i iic eiilei ci but tin se were , j e were nine to lit IlanK ni lf,tall f,o h d an intCi ili ujiietion j I Civil War i j i in 1iu i Iui k rtiiidow and many oiii r oie v indous were lihed vnl oid liiic iiicturts and photon MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispafch of July 9, 1885 Theje vas a HenPicna at 1oMae Lake Thursday i iv danc i m the MOW nors Idown won, having the Ihfu were fireworks in the evening rHi I owei nd a Coitiiuid frmn trt ,THE REGISTRATION LIST i nnd Waldons combined od builder gave a demontration on W bt r it yesterday Thomas Kead has purchuej JO000 pounds of wool here tin y r and Mr Starr about ajOOO poau Miss Hclle Kennedy and her mother Started Wednsdny lor Nebraska, to visit friends School closed lat Triday with appropriate exercises 1 to I Sprout, 3liss Hattie Haze and Mi, Ii lie Ken nedy are entitled to much cr dit for their year work Furman fi, Ko, who va iyd with a stroke at the home ofhis son, Lute, in Bay City lat week, has In ii brought to his homo in linckney lb is still very low The wrestlintr match letwn Charles Burden of Jnyory and Tan Heine of Fowlcrville here th Fourth resulted in an eay victory for Kurden Patrick Kelly haT a In p on xhibition in a tent on th rquar theFourth which had a horn in is sale 9 inches lonj and 7 indie in ircumxference It i six yfars old, raicd a Iftnb thia spring and hearel ix lb ofSvool Beautiful wcaMvr fivqred the 4lh Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 14, 1910 Ai the pchool mating Monday iiyht F i Vackson was reelected to ihe board and Juy Tecplo to fill vnency John Jeffreys was rehired a janitor F M Peters lias sold the Finrkn y Jiouiins Mills to H I iioyt oi TieUmeh, Vii 1 on the way home from Ilowel the other nipht Floyd Jackson i wiili a party of friends in his auto colli iid with a horse and bujry H contained two ladies, who v re thrown out, but were uninjured, The hoic broke awa but was taught b Jon it had gone far About Llo friends of Mrs J M Mi, 1 Jetci I,,,, Stockb,de Stockbrhle DeVei aux Joepiiii o, , ria k Si J St Ji S Tim L r Clrvk son, John i Mr and M iv W V Ahy M T l n, J hii ii i on J , i Mowvl Jtli mi, I t i oil i I , , I nil I,ei Iaiti dr and Mrs W C nniti io i ton Wat, hvi landO n iJ,i 1 kiv M 1 ie a , i ivt j Y, an Mr ah v Mr ofn iiicK, d Mi, d Mr 1 n J lory, THE FREE ATTRACTIONS AroiM the fice attraclioir offered tne Smoihtto family wiin a ,ii, d animal act, conitnrj of oadup and a pony, a tijlit u ,valk i balan ir anda loop tiie loop ,c ai tit, the live Ford Moun,i i ami llie bands The Unadiiia lie a iiand layed Thursday and itaiday Friday the Frwin iriek n Viieiican Legion Fife anJ hiuni oi p oi Ann Arbor paw their drillbdoiv and after the Fafaiu ami ao v at tneGUpli thcir formation, They r pLjfectiy trained and made a phudid iiowing in tacit uniforms ,11 iny silver steel hdiai The Ari vriior Comniutiity ihia alo a free concart on thh cveiiin Teaching supplies 5014 r Adding machine 1500 Supplementary readers 1080 Magazines and library books 6850 Mich Crippled Childrens Commission 206 I 1 Fuel 33133 E Lights m 4905 Z Floor dressing 2075 Janitor supplies 7340 1 j Insurance , 8000 I Hauling ashes r 300 I Labor on toilets, cess poo4,ariJ radiators 2490 I Labor and supplies for steps and walk 28726 Maintenance supplies 1932 Typewriters m 24500 Total expenditures 886086 mm m I y Balance on hand, July 1, 1935 423711 s I Expenditures plus balance 13,09797 rilltlillllElilIiill1llllllMlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIMIIIUilM1lllllllllllillJl no nn lr, ind v t oil 1 13 X v Franci Carr and troil Mrnia ami MDorothe Kvv t ileal l in C 1 MiWill Iar Iran , iam LLiioii h arr 1Mr, J,ie liead, Dtrai, an i John liornhav wrt regular lanhl booncri and iuffalo Billa rolled into one The pioneer women, Melhe jardner, Alta Meyer, Marilda Ko i and Liare Fainter also outdid tii inelves ilie 1 lowed cat ave a fine hnneroratajn of blood tuirsty Indians aim harased tne pioneers at every opportunity The Ivxter cast in tJie louunies of the perio i, just preceed irtr the Civil Wai, hpictcd events of thai peiiod nicely Tins included the ommg oi the railroad to Dexter in K Ids J aitay ent hor cards last w ek on f r , Toll do, t Ww y Ctv i WiAlberl Doe, Port Huron Moieai J0 , ioit riUft iaierille jlr,e Keynoid,, A,n A i i occasion of her birthday M K Harrow is working in tie meal maiket and lunch room id iiom Swarthout suffered a Mrokc of paralysis Tuesday niht Thc three year old son of Albin ITaii took carbolic acid by mistake yetirday but prompt work by Dr nr brought him out of it lAv , W Haze was vfinrmbcred oil hfi birthday by 132 post cards ind Mr, Loii , Mr and M r ami i xVri, doioot, of JulKCelebration The parade was , ndon Richards is now traveling formed a 1030 headed by the Stock in Alexandria, Kjrypt brrjge bart The following was the Mrs Georjre Inland Sr rrrently order of march Marshall of the Day received 158 cards in honor of lur Band President arid Orator Chap birthday lain and ReaderV Wagon j Ladies representing the n orjiindj states, Uentlewen representing Vnclc Sam, the Hppy Family hqueTiians and Clowns, GirJs Hand, Boys Band, A Mother and U0 children tit 1Ta Lockwood in a one horse jUCitiJ sens and visitors in carriaprs Th line of march was Unadillu to IVarl to Main to Marion to Lfvingston and tfeen to Mill and north to the grove, The oration of the day was delivered hf TffTsnee J Shields Pinckney won tfce ball Cme 32 to 27 from the Mill wrtigbts The iimpTiTf old chlid of Hit and TArs Vim Swarthout won the contot piii, 1 W llrtivu Vvkc snd Pare Bnxi, wirej Mr Kirk VhgiWnkh, Lanmg lr,iks ani, v i Jackon Mr I,vie Marti1, I iroit Mrs n fiXvr, I MahJ Koval rk Criv, I v II J v hv Vi Lyon Iimk lai , druirl, iavK tt JJalpi I laIlm f ov i if CI raceda hie Feline Ail Ibr it Hmmett NAde V nati Fandi irac Martin Tieple, Irihton Tltirza AnoM Tirf Fivi Wi,, Meuiaa Hovii Mraid Mr, Fi ai, ShirnTTr Mv, MytaSigha, Detroit Miss Folic Kennedy, Hu n, c t dirgthe Fageant iiFZ SPEAKING PROGRAMS iikm programs ver Iu I i ach ,driiioi with Lucius Wilon a ma,, r of c i monies Frank llamen of lf,,4 aili ivil War scenes Also the IK ro, oebvued an excellent address j ril,blihment of the fiiti church iii, Other speakers were to L jo0 ,,uuh caUlol bL, ,aij m prili,c A,a ky of Llncago, Dan F Maikey j ,j, sll1ai, irIt, rjon, iloWli Dexter 1 iroit F I rney oi boux iLnadiiia anu Cinckiiev, who composed , lowi, Mi,s Lei e Kennedy ot iiu ijfft,V,t choruses These were ,Liaton lark, Caliiorma M I ,,a,, ,tf,tt nuj tlc ffiriiS Wcrt a y oi Dexter, James A Green ol i pja repeatedly aj, and otm rs 1 he latter read ,, , ,, , o m of his own composite, en ,lu crowning o Miss linckncy d The Old Home Town The look f the lrst night, Fd hcain Crest Faking Company loiined1 oi hlJux 1wlltV,,,JCJ,npu,t i s crovvn on her head On tin following j two nights, Miss Pinckney, Margaret CurLtt, and Miss Columbia, Hetty Clditon, entered with their Ladies in Waiting and made seechcsi ol wcl come tor, tnadilla, Ann Arbor and other places, it would not have1 been possible to put on this wonderful event which will Jive forever in the minds of the citizens of Pinckneyanii the surrounding country and also linger in the mmds of the Old Does and Girls who came back for the event Who came the greatest distance is hard to say Miss Belle Kennedy came from Calttornia and Rex Read From Mew i orK City Wch, now that this Cent vnnial is past, the proper thing to do is to sunt considering plans for the next celebration ton Paik Cab Heehl r MrJvwin Manr, Mann Georg Mann, Delioit Mi el fhefde Alvin I A Lech Ilavl MJI,,, 11 Mann M, Sate I itkm PRINTEDTlsN Cash Prices Lh lot 1 speaker truck for the lat two days and thisids much appreciated j nv lha committee, THE PAGEANT , I he big thing of the Cent nnial ,va, roi yjL, the Pageant based on tlie aiy helory of Pinckney and vicdi iiy lids is the biggest thing Pinckmy i i a1 hipted With the aid of JA n r, Lowell and Unadilla, a cast of b,v J00 popple was assehibled and vir, only about ten days training, put on an excellent performance, fhsid in ca t a team of horses, an Indian poi a horse and Indian travoy ud a ydka of oxen were also used iu twproduction Harry Dorrington, tlv aXtait masted, ccitainly isentitloc Nejghborins Notes Atthe Fowlcrville school metini i tho proposition of buying enough ground for a playground and athletic x field will be discussed and voted onjpr The funeral of Mrs Walter Nichol3 took place 1 lw i ,i V rnr,an n1 i Hich credit for whipping this cast U I fl1 nfVWMH 0that they put on such f tJ t I111 7511 a fin, performance Many of the mm rfMJH ham, ,a1ph Unfnn, h Isea, wt mi n had not takJn ,,rt in A choir oi some thirty voices drawn S iron the different places, rendered vocal music during the Pageant and the Linaek orchestra of Ann Arbor jdaed the theme music Miss Dorothy Wilson sang several selections The immense amount of necessary to present this spectacle, is The Chelsea delegation bearing i petitions carrying f00 names recently i visited Lansing to protest against the P rerouting of US12 in such a way that it would not touch Chelsea They were given no encouragement, vc work understand ieeaiy io present tnis spectacle is I vuft t , not realized by the onlooker Behind hup 2Tiso uC0unty boai of ,en Pt0P rc Paed a rlJL Jast, meetingkept bury handling1props,holding uiiiccn to keeD thoh ifsllnty laic fixed for work double Good Used Cars Servfce Chevrolet Sales Dtxttr, Michifaa hores, etc Then the stadium had to Saturday afS5 thciloffices P on be bult and at the conclusion torn iuh tfclosethnr U has bccn tfic , down again The tents used as dres months m Junn thc summer ing rooms were loaned bv Ora Tbou, A Haines P H Swarthout and Patrick L 10 Pa admi Dillon, tlie canvass enclosing the auwithutnding, were as enthusiastic M, ditorium was loaned by the Bunker youngsters and invariably ,wcnt on IM Catholic church and the scats and with a smile onthfh face W cHchairs by the University of Michigan Hemiee, who played numerous5tes The flood lights were the property of nvufihntS fieId at their anoutdij himself, and whore jSSincm tne Detroit Edison Co TfcJ A1 me,tm thrairicals for many years and notoffice is nowTocater Jintfation iiichnrrtsoTrgot yowttcd hrthir bayefPd make thistWmferauCcess 8 ComSiSibuliaing 01 ball episode that he hit a home run Without the great amount of outside GravlincT LJU nn Arlor, left for Jame Martin, N 0 Frye, Bert Hicks assistance received from Howell, De, ment Tftesday a0 nUonl encamp hers of his family got ability isno longer r dramatic j The Centennial Committee wishes secret Jfsse to thank each and every one who r 7, 1 mThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic s SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But bis wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball Same a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all iis money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan Me Samara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony In court Linny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Zjannys apartment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nanees real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 750, 000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that he is living in Paris He also discovers he is in love with Lanny, CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The Instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Daus name If the original is traced I have signed it Mac, and the world 1 filled with Macs When Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do something that will prove in any court he was in his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make a detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent, was his sole comment, but print It in block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and the rim of his hat pulled down all the way round The girl who receives it will think one crook is cabling another If shes ever asked what sort of man filed it, her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, will put me in the clear How are we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be in touch with her bank, and everytime she cashes a draft on her letter of credit, Flynn will have a Hue on her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung up Half an hour later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out of the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl had fled to Tarls in the face of Dan WcNamaras instructions to flee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required He asked Lanny Oh, thats no mystery, Stevie I brought home from the office, intending to show it to Dan, an article by a cele brated plastic surgeon of Paris Pene lope read it with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of her new nose drawn by a competent artist So thats how the Paris police informed Dan she was having her por trait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be her luck to be ID a hospital undergoing the operation, when the Paris police receive word to deport her Im afraid shes hailed everything up, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will have no time to fix a new passport photograph on to it Theyll not trust to the photo to Identify her if she tries to land Theyll check up on the passport number also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny Stephen burst out Irritably If It hadnt been for you we wouldnt be in this wretched predicament When the captain of detectives called In Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by Mrs Rudolph Merton, Flynn gave no sign of being particularly interested Carefully and methodically he ar ranged in his mind the facts as stated, and when he left the presence of bis superior, all he knew was that he was to strive to recover a lost heiress by name Penelope Gatlin, and that she had a nose that should make her recognizable anywhere s After nine hours of refreshing slum ber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose I seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously, he decided lazilyand In stantly something clicked in his brain and he knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara had hinted at powerful In flu en ces back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have hired the expe help she had had in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she Is, Flynn decided Hes getting hisin chunksfor helping her Ill bet its the same girl He decided not to take Angellot Into his confidence For two hundred and fifty dollars, Angellotl had agreed to abandon his interest In Nance Belden whereas h Flynnhad scorned toQuit He would pick up the trail again alone, and when he bad Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin on his hookwell, she had to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate , WNU Service San Quentin and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and interviewed the officials of the bank, who, when he flashed his shield, gave him all the Information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she had secured a passport, Flynn argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, and Flynn knew he could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the roan in charge of the passport p0ncei offlce Two minutes after his arrival Dan McNamara is my friend he knew Nance Belden had secured T uWell Mac i8 out of tL passport Employing Identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so he interviewed the United States mar shal, who secured for htm one of the girls passport photographs Armed with this, Flynn crossed the bay to San Quentin, Is that Nance Belden he asked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once to the home of Mrs Rudolph Merton He stuck the photograph under her nose and asked gruffly Is that Penelope Gatlin A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons Tace It seemed to Flynn that she was frightened, disturbed Well he demanded You cant expect the police to find your missing daughter If you dont ,belp Is this her picture or isnt it II dont know I have never heard of her before Vvr hgnrri her Why, shes Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless vju choose to be good natured I suppose you know youre in Dutch for aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we dont want to make the going hard for a man of your standing Flynn continued My dear sergeant, you would have started the fireworks long ago If you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his highball Youre being well paid for shielding this girl, of course I dont blame you a bit, but youre too big a figure In your pro fession to get into trouble with the your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and asked him to find your daughter What do you mean by tell ing me youve never heard of her I cant remember I dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some think terrible will happen II You refuse to identify this photo as that of Penelope Gatlin Flynn was growing Irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came in and asked P Flynn to leave the house Flynn was profoundly Irritated He knew Penelope Gatlin was at 27 Rue Instantly Something Clicked In His Brain and He Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Honore, Paris, but he did not know that Nance Belden was Back at central office, he compared the passport photograph with the substitute photograph Dan McNamara had pasted on Nance Beldens fake police record card and knew It for a fake Suddenly it occurred to Flynn that he had had an official interview with everybody connected with this myste rious case, except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant, Stephen charged, and Indicated a large, comfortable armchairj I Jcalled on you once, Doctor, but you didnt know It That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin Me an my partner trailed you to the chiefs house Ive always thought you and the excellent Angellotl didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still, I suppose you were Triaytofwith dynamite We were, said Flynn, but no lore The chiefs one of the biggesthearted men In the world, but a picnic egg If you rub bim the wrong way So we pussyfooted No fair man could deny the excellence of your pussyfooting I know all about It How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephensuggested theres an idea for you, Doctor Stephen summoned the butler and ordered the drink Flynn, with great deliberation, produced Penelopes pho tograph Do you know the lady he queried I think I do, Sergeant He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might interest you to know that Nance Belden and a lost belress, Penelope Gatlin, are the same person, and I have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know it I know she isntand the Paris police do not know where she is Do you No but if I did I wouldnt tell you Look here, said Flynn Whats It worth to your young girl friend to have me lay off the case Tll give you twenty dollars In Confederate currency You were offered real money once and refused It They looked at each other searchIngly, then both laughed I see there aint much usepumpin you, Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you to see a doctor lastAt the age of twentytwo Why How old are you Fortytwo Well, Just to prove Im friendly Ill give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee later from some other physician Mind if I give you a quick looksee Go to1 It, said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, he told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically,or promotion, you might be retired on pension I couldnt afford that, cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of ab sence and have me treat you Hows your eyesight Grand, P Flynn mumbled I doubt it, Sergeant Ill bet you a hundred dollars jpou cannot look into this little mirror fifteen minutes without averting your gaze Want to earn the hundred I cant afford that much of a bet, Doc Well, then, well not bet, but If you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held it two feet In front of Flynn and about six inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go he said And remember Im watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance You are going to sleep, Sergeant Then, You cant stand it Sergeant Youre going to sleep, I tell youto sleep Im not, Flynn protested drowsily, Just as his eyes closed and his head fell forward on his breast Stephens soft hands stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me To get you to Identify the photograph, Flynns voice was faint Why was that necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay back quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumed their light massaging Are you going to oppose me, Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer questions truthfully Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, tor Flynn slept a hyp notic sleep Why was it necessary that I should identify the photograph Ive got to know before I act, Doctor The matron at San QuentTn says its Nance Belden, but the photograph Is on the passport of Penelope Gatlin Why do you want this girl Shes made a fool out of meand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not Interested In seeing her returned to prison Not a dn bit Doctor Vhy Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars By CHERIE NICHOLAS W HATS smarter, If you please, for this spring, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or frock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down ,to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unless it would be more ac cessories However, this we do kruiw, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm and the correctness of the accessory items worn with it Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the appeal pf the Intriguing costume Jewelry together with ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever has broken out both among fSsliionalert Americans and chic Iarisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headtop to fingertip yellow chamois accessories on navy re proving to be, we are illustrating a KHinnirtg ensem ble to the right in the group The pert Vback beret and classic pullover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tail ored scarf with handstitched chamois Is real news The fourinch belt with circle buckle and the new fiat bag with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to be coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about it that note of sophisticated simplicity which is highstyle convlncCHIC SPRING FURS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS t Who it she1 33 should I That name, Penelope Gatlin, Is bad luck, Stephen warned Never repeat it to a vmman soul If you do It may mean youf death And your oldest child wrll be kidnaped, torttired and killed Oh, God no Flynn cried out In agony You must forget Penelope GatllD and Nance Belden Will you Yes, Doctor TO BE OOJmWUr , In Case of Emergency Even the optimist carries a spare tire Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring are conspicuously TirtbeUmelight at present For sportswear or for early springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel jacket is an excellent choice for a young woman of fashion Shading from a yellowish beige to a soft brown it harmonizes with browns or the new pastelswhich are so popular this spring Tarqtiosse Jewelry , Turquoise jewelry is enjoying quite JU vogue at present Long strands of small beads are worn, twisted several times around the neck or the arm, with one detachable clip to match holding the different strings in placejv Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by spr kling In small bright bits of cloth while the materialls being woven and cream linens embroidered In red and black figures are used for frocks, A new By GRANDMOTHER CLARK, lug Her navy novelty silk frock bespeaks discriminating taste The wide patent leather belt is according to latest dictate of the mode The jaunty hat is a smooth ballibuntl for which Paris fashionables are expressing derided preference this spring The real sensation about this costume is the novel gold jewelry worn with It looks as if it were a frilled collar and cuff stt It is however, of gold metal which Is light as a feather It would be difficult to find anything In the way of a neckline ami wrist adorn ment that will impart n finer finesse to a simple navy or black afternoon dress, than these very unusual Jewelry sets Frilly, flirt tery neckwear means everything to the new Costumes If jour yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleating and ruffllngs and frilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal nowHs the moment to see your fond est hopes realized, for fashion makes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer white finely pleated jabot at the top to the left in the picture Is typical of the new trend The hat worn by this vitagraph star is excellent style since it is of piilted taffeta handed with shiny rough black straw Milliners are making a feature of quilted fabrics for spring Her little jralyak shoulder cape Is also uptothetnoment, for dainty fur separate pieces are very iiiiportnnt in th current mode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill has come Into Irs own this season Note the attractive orgaridiean lace model to the left below in the picture It has wee crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The Bifty little pillbox turban is hand made of the new glass ribbon straw 5, Western Newspaper Union This is another rug design that our readers will recognize as taken from the Cubes and Stars juilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measures thirty inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It Is made up of VI diamonds and slip stitched together to form a star or blocks, depending on the way tht color scheme is worked out It Is always an interesting rug to study count the cubes and well adapted for a childs room This Is one of the twenty beautltiful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions in rug book No 24 If this ruu interests you send 15c to our Hug Department and get the Instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Address IIOMK CliAFT CO Pept , Nineteenth St Louis Avenue, St Louis Mo When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol 8old by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv City Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited both Spain and South America assert that Cartagena, in Colombia, Is more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever In Its narrow cobbled streets winding about between old MoorishSpanish houses, in its Sixteenth century monasteries, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were ntfacked by Drake and Morgan and the buc caneers of the Spanish main FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR The perennial question of the great American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae Westlan curves pf yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Kosina McDowell Lynn, of the McDowell school of costume design says the new trend toward nnrurnl curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of encouraging women to concentrate on the, nursery She says the American figure follows the trend of the times, toward a more normal state of mind, and predicts that the spinachandgrapefrult diexa of the last few years are on the way out 7N needs more than cosmetics Beauty of ski a come from within When coo stiptiioo clogs the ports with intestinal wastes CLEANSE INTER NALLY with GarfitU Tea Kelps relicvt the clogged system prompt it, mildly, cHtcuvtfyjU yomrdrvt start 236lQ GARFIELD TEA BabyNeedsCuticura for that Rash Why let him cry when aa applies tion of Cetleoura Olatseerrt will quickly soothe that irritation Catlcsura Olmtsaeaf U a helpfmi friend to millions of babies through oat the world It U gentle is act and promotes healing Sample free Address Cntteura, Dent 221 HELP KIDNEYS I P your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic, pains use Doans PiUs Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country OTtr Ask your neighbor DOMS PILLS eonaaetjon with Parke Hair BakaaJtakea the hair soft and ttottr etmta hy wail or at dn HiaeoxCheeakal Works, PatcbooN blotting paper pink, flame and pastel tints are favorite colors for linen frocks this year green, brown and gray are smart for suitings Linen coesets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are among the novel ties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gowns, evening frocks and fly log suits, summer dresses and tennis shorts are also being fashioned la the new flax weaves WNUO 1435 Velvet Ensemble Favored Velvet ensembles or velvet dresses with long narrow fitting caaan of grace ful line are being wore with asatcblng gloves and hatj la Loodoiv STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs, Cora E Cain of ft Spruce St, Akron, Ohio said A little let oUn a vear ago my daughter, Marie Avakm, pTctare shown was a physical wreck, due to stnrrmct tronbte After giving bat Dr Pierce Golden Hed4 csi Discovery 1 soon noticed a change t her ant rinaShwawfeAita diflsr rlno more crying spells, eats and wsil, and her teachers often , the difference in her school wa 50 eta, liqnid 100,J PINCKNEY MICHVvtJesday July 10, 1935 CiERA UNDER THE STARS Bring in your Car s WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or S1MONIZING or POLISHING A We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, 4 Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 Philafchea Mss i GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LAVBY i i i HAY FEVER , ASTHMA and SUMMER COLDS are unnecessary Complete relief only 100 Postpaid Nothing else to buy Over 40,000 HOLFORDS WONDES INHALERS sold last year alone Mail 100 today for full seasons relief to THE DANDEE CO, 14 North Sixth St, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, or write for Free Booklet I v ney Dispatch 125 per yr w 4 , f lf l 1 tsv Vwtt iiLvi Trcnc nirttKmw , vTrtAf 4 0 5s Let Us Help You Wuh Your Summer 4 WCARRV A FULL LINE OFCOLD MEATS JL VI BOLOGNA, LARGE BOLOGNA, FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE SvtOstD LIVER SAUSAGE, SUMMER SAUSAGE, COLD BOILED i, tAKJECUF PORK LOAF, NEW YORK HAM, ITALIAN SALAMI, 1 v w COJiNED BEEF, AND DRIED BEEF M x BEEF ROAST I NO BONE OR WASTE 12 BACON SLICED LB PKG 72 le CHUNK LB 4SC HAMBURGER WE GRIND IT WHILEUWAiT Salad Dresg 3k Cabbage Oranges NEV LJS 17c JimketMix ru T idci 4 i m Opera Lmier liu JJJHULIUU at a ai FletU ol jAaro iiucii ueees UlLSAI AJ i tuttmved by tmu i,i pii ii ijiusom Tiim JU aig liUum rimtr vhicii Saturday, timre will be pe i IMIIU ao btfg ruu ihe Wait ini Nina Rosa The iiiiC nuaal how all tile au1 funiairr program will be an uijinig pi edue1ua ol ivJin f iooiu rime, on in iiuiniliinul wii 11 u 1 lUlllOLlA iia A i Liuin JII liuy jji ui JiiiML PriiiuL aiiix jiiiij Iviuy iaim wil uu sttrn 1 ii tiuiL wni hu Opusa i ft t 1 ji Ijaion iviub r Franz iriL A1 lit played uy 1aui ii i , LiapLaitii AtLJi iiami Opira i itii ,v ork anu Cliuau, and i, iu iifaa in Vaubunu ivmn ii Suv luaiM UiKJii Utntii ti pjticvs in tiKc proiiucioji jit, ii Mitzi Kaaitii wiil DI pia y iiuiiiLi wtiknuivj 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touUtr in lirm ciomlitaun X bumcuin Wm Xathi ttamiiur R F V HjowulirWhy , , ii oi it1 iisuvi tiiat v M I a hi iy iau ma 1,,, ,a, uLrin Loo Lavov lU LET 11 lor buarih tw let OiUiiii lu t u FW Wood Runwo tor iain Mirs Juiin IPjukfl VK, ANTED Boutjoktiupor onu ni laitnly Elduriy lady, widowv pretutW H R Flrfcli Lakolundi Mich BOATS BOR SjyENov and tswii Lhoiiu hiFi iucii Duylu Opportunity p o y liu ivvv Oiivr, Mowinjt na0iim and iijidng Cuitiitors now on aiday W Imvtr a lar tutik of Aiiu Ftimliiiir on Hand in oabti you HI i i ark or so to finish your fiuld iiAPS urn may ay tliore is MiiKi, udan Uratss Learning Eiihil iifiortanity fur iim unuiiir, ac ooii ,tnd llui Cob Ennlao corn, iat imiioriumty Is dijiLiuiont vv lj ju,v Haidwan it UnplumonU i i vonal imluonco and IKIIUM J Mll1aiafin, uoth of vliioi io oiiis t Aaotllor lias onio uondr v ,, , v i u iiumu ,wrimiy of whicii no takub ad , ,,, , ,, , ni MH ,,110 through which do alias , iv n, , 1 ouat, in Aiii Oiuioriunities for sorvico ,v in ho opened to sorno whilo 011 simru WaJbor Movrs fiOR SAiE aoifs of ithxod buy Chufc HuGnigur o FOR SALE Two uwd oluoUnc watior pumpiw Stadoy 0inHoiV WAXTEDCook and houhokiivpvr tor jununir oottai aL Iortap Uak Irotor fomuonu oloi U iukt AtilHMs ropiiosj tw diis Mipur , ,0FOR i A JLE rnoiiL biotk, iriiKIi , inohus m diioknoH I Coo E Dinloy Howoil, Mich, a f HCNili iol U H Vvirk iioiH Wiiiuim, WiINT, l,r auro tman jrmind , i 1 HS KHim ,r AuiKi lao Iliuiio Ciui 1 tunaotys com ground, ground ioc inLd to other iomotiniLb 1 iiniviii ii oea to a country or inly oiir til an his own, see kirn imiy to achieve the oai 01 it sociiin to ain that whieii 1 11 i 11,5 happiness and success, i , 11 inus his oproriuaity a 1 KOii ALhJ hirty inu Luut pocaLout, I 0 anu JOc a buiiiii ,t is oiMoriunity this IK Eli Aron, FincJumy, irii i SVLETiarly Cobnler Stwd to i Ki iwtytwuss iObCuwilor catUu lirt u Hick,s 0 Ki Lii ijr iinihs, hu vroto it 0 i a dietionruy tiie root ad 1 niveii ,is boo I 10 illl rid a harbor i a port aru,uuh Kii UFNTTvo cottars at ltusii, Lakr KloLtnc Lights ami 001111001 yv i tamos a couiury aro j urmiieU Week Muntji or Season vay TiHirsimM siid Ku j, Tpk, HOWL11, Mich Lhunu JiLii o uu ti of IJ7J, s I will ai 110 heti, ias0 t hi, Ioro ruL oiiiomoi, fa ahiiry j jvii SALEDurk Iron Cjrey Jycai tatou, Pedo Hinciny m ,liy Jis,OiH4 i Vi ay ot iipuaiii ry in ts u ii 1 it is vit a, ,0 iiiiir ii I riiuifu T h i o t 11 ril0 now to t K0 o ii,n, nd horao lor salu Cail 1F3 Established IMd Ihcwporafrfc Over SiigpBvea Yaa il 10 ai fie oawi n lad, , i 01 Lu r i2i fir uav , i f mi, i iv ic, oiimsii j iiie, ifii, ami aui ui If m, r ho rsuit of vs iuvi w 11 ivy toow 10 0L O101 t iUR liEXT Patare with waber to j two or three cows H H ialiataan i White Star Oil Station m FOR SALE 3 fine wool ewes with iambs One coarse wool bm,k, lien White f to ilei IrC 1 Id ,itst 1 Mil Ot ,, iay uivay lidnk riiitiy, and niukins itads to attainment 1 , ice and Heailii witii Ky uy StriiUtrcs t rr VJJ Ltry liar , ha written Meo m Vidian , yui Tiie devotion ot fauoht to 1 uiist achievement n,alios tne , , v aitiit possible Kxcemioris fcriirm tliis rule, proving tiiat iiiti ia uecusiuued oy 4 LUU ebie iarh I no wtio lias not succeeded ir ir KoiesL endfavor will sareii iia , if he may find that what ne s a order to yain sacces s not j wioh an opportunity as a stronger iifi a Jod, a firmer conviction uJ ivaiporenc, an nr,rjtsii c 101 ot reeiin, whieh, in tai, ii s rrter oifort towards atainv 1 1 ood ulrady jirovidoil by ie iiiviii Father Thu faith which leads 0 iuiievement is founded on me ,i fiat Cod Sod, is ailpowerful aa 1 hfs jnodness availahie to all f miy be that one has for ear yev e1 ho is the victim of circum , ,v or if handicapped by his enlMl,cii, or, perhrt4o s ieid m vii,ijo to distressful uondlLipn be McPkersw j FOR SALESoed Potatoe, Eiiy iiisil Cobblers Joe per bushel E L Mclntyru IFOK SALE Z cows to i fresh lr week TA Guernsey aiui Holsudn Aiu three hogs abouL 100 lb each, and white seed, beans, Fred Ruibicki I OR SALESix ewes and five lambs, iliiUO W C Miller o V si Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS MNCKNEY, MICH V o Deliver at all Times t 118 llMicir R i Phtin iSB ial inUuence Sinew God is om , oMottiit, ctrcamstanoes have no pow Lurif v s ia ,r to victimize m truo tiUnker and tCR SvULXSeed ruddcom noisuso God is everywhere, environ tn or place cannot handicap one vi ho understandB the omnipresence of 0011 And as spiritual man is ire urn he can never be held in bout 0 to any material Circumstance or condnmn Understanding this, ao no need remain behind the closed oor of false beliefs he may begin f immediately to kflow and declare the 1 roth regarding the situation j Holding thought steadfastlyto rfte I T rutb leads to realization of tbe truth, id realization to jichievement, thu proving that tils doot ol ctfifittCtUBit J T ,IMI SAT Hiit doaen nouses or imali plus VricQ XiQQ each at farm oear Staui Sanatorium Geo K, Uailey, Howell,,Mich TR LE quantaty or fribh Cobbler sved potatoes A ii VanSiam brook TnttlUs FOR SALE No 1 Laige varietc yellov dent seed corn iiOO a buthei lie bed Td J Reaton u, , FOR SALEL, acres, large house and barn in Pindtney village A bargain toi cai4 Wiss lintxt AtuCappj IPetfaux Vacation time brings the qttssfeioiT of saie and convenient tawel fiUmte Our bank is really t seirce youi itti tiiis way with thv Uiiivecsaily agtrgfef ed ktmC You need never to be omimeressedi or lack oC fujidfe i ou, hove tritrttcg ot oui travci checks wufch yoiu jj They an self identifiung Wmjim Ti yftun twip mft Avtnu Samboisiu FOR SALK One brood sos, cotntng in the 5th of May Ono nowmtkfr cow James Smith, two mile weut ami lour milus north of Pincktwy 0 r FOR SLEDuncans bellow Dent Seed Com Slielled and graded 40 per buidiel George Clark, JTJ 2 i miles southeast of PlntkJtey FOR SALESow ami Pig5 td oxk horse and get a suppiy Interest paid, of Sawing Soofc ni iCertaficats of epot Jfi te loan at neasotrablb mfaes, Bpote to 5,D00i00 insure by ouir aentboiK iiip nt the Federal Dtjpoaib Ihsuroiwo Corporation TOAU biittss alto oppweiatedi SUeM 0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 10, 1935 Description An account of the resource July 10, 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 1935-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a02583c2797873c4637d27956577414.pdf bcad96e7830627b70168268ff1681207 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. y 4rr V OUR MOTTO IS ALL TttE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 ffinrimepBigpatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR RATE R J Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 26, 1935 No 2S History of Pincknev i Miss Pinckney Contest Q Outstanding Event Centennial Celebration Duck, Here Comes the FiveTen c 5 t The Following Are the Results of the July 4, 5, 6 Fir,t Vote Counting in the Mis Th vote t The outstanding entertainment of the Centennial Celebration of Pinckj ney on July 4, 5, 6, will be the spec tacular Historical Pageant which is guaranteed to be the most colossal ney conte feature that has ever been presented jfollows outdoors in this immediate vicinity Margaret Curlett Hairy S Dorriugton, the pageant Betty Clinton master from the John B Rogers Pro ducing Co, who will supervise the staging of this great event, arrived in Pinckney several days ago from Minnesota, where he staged the Days of 46 Pageant held in the Dalles of the St Croix Mr Dorrington has actually started with rehearsals not only in Pinckney but in Dexter, Howell, Lnadilla and other towns as well He expressed himself as highly pleased over the Splendid cooperation being extended kt l by both the committee and the jpants of the Pageant He exthat from now on everything wilt move with speed and precision and that successful presentation of this beautiful aweinspiring spectacle will be given i A huge cast of 175 to 200 people j are to portray and live again th early Indian life, early settler life, the entrance of the white man in thh section, the founding of the fir school, early church services, the first train, and various other colorful episodes The Pageant is to be held in a special built Pageant Theatre on the square in Pinckney The stage will b complete with entrances and exists the same as any indoor theatre Special lighting and scenic effects will lend an air of enchantment to th affair Bleacher seats are to be Pinckney Contest Twelve Are To Be Selected count in the Miss Pinckthis morning resulted as Janice Can Esther Kose Berquist Arlene Thorpe Jean Graves Leota Reason Genevieve Bullis Helen Devereaux Peggy McKune Eleanor Blanchard Nellie Euler Madge Jack Mary Crane This contest ends July 2 The receiving the highest vote will selected us Miss Pinckney, the second highest as Miss Columbia and the next ten highest will be ladies in waiting The next count will be at 8 oclock Friday night, June 28 The re sults will be posted in the Weeks Drug store windov Saturday morning Remember that everyone turning in 10 in ticket sales money will be given 1,000 extra votes Every contestant selling 10 worth of tickets and turning in the money j will be given 1,000 extra votes AFTER THE END OF THE CONTEST ON TUESDAY, JULY 2, THE TICKETS WILL SELL FOR 50c Centennial News Current Comment More additions are being received We noticed a letter in a daily for the grand, parade to be held on paper the other day in which a nuin, July 4 The Blue Valley Creamery advocates the return of the old lath Co, of Detroit, will enter a float, ioned Fourth of July with lots of featuring the Dionne Quintuplets, fireworks and noise The Lord for bid In the old days the boys and1 girls started shooting off firewortta at least u month before the Fouith and there was no let up They were put under sidewalks and porches, un der sleeping drunkards and sometimes even thrown into houses Cc casionaly a scared dog would d sh by with a string of fireworks tied to its tail Many children were tak n to hospitals, suffering from bums caused by not getting rid of fireworks quick enough aftyr lighting them For years the people stood this, fearing that they would be considered, unpatriotic if they protested Finally they got up enough courage to i a,law fireworks except on special occasions and the saving of life ut limb since has been well worth the effort Annual Pincliney j TheWeekly Church Program Commencement Catholic Church Service Class of 24 graduates from Pinckneyj High School Last Wednesday Even ing Awards Are Given Out Rev Lewis M Dion MasMs X00 A M and 1100 A M, Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetf Lodwrdge VLU1 Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday P installed, making a bowl effect and AND , ING BUY FOR 25c affording everyone an opportunity to witness the Pageant in comfort A complete performance will be given each evening starting at 800 p m In case of bad weather it will be held on the next clear evening The complete gcenerio of the Pageant is briefly Outlined as follows Crowning of theQueen of the Pageant and Miss Columbia who will be chosen as will their attendants through the means of a popularity contest now being conducted After these colorful ceremonies they will be conducted to the Court of HonorName where they will witness the unfolding J of the Pageant which follows in fif teen episodes of beauty and educa tional features Each episode is pre, ceeded by the Prophecy of Father Time In Episode One, Dawn of Creation Ballet Episode Two, Ear ly Indian Camp Life and Primitive STRAIGHT ONLY DURTHE CONTEST CAN YOU THEM AT THREE TICKETS A DOLLAR Adults AND THREE TICKETS FOR 50c Child rens NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR TICKETS Last Wednesday night w,s the annual Commencement for the graduates of Pinckney High School and a capacity audience f i 1 hr the P HtcM Community Hall, where the eercies were held The hall was attraciiv ly decorated in silver and black, ih class colors and a canopy ol th s colors were arranged as a ceiling from which streamers and ttonwere suspended The stage was decorated kits in a like mann r of flowers The and with has class mot MISS PINCKNEY CONTEST Good for Five Votes Address THE WILD OATS NUISANCE According to County Agent, Thomas, the wild oats which are pret Occupation Episode Three, Robert lnuch of a nuisance this year on Cavalier de La Salle and his party fnc farms in this section, will not who, in early 1680, encamped two months between Pinckney and Dexter, on the Huron River Episode Four, snowing the arrival of the Early Settlers in Livingston County A short allegorical, scene follows in Episode Five Conquering the Harriers in which is shown the struggles and hardships of the early pioneers Episode Six depicts a scene around the first white child born in Living last long Already they are turning red and going to seed Although they are called wild oats, they are really a speciesof grass called Bonnie Broom This is very prevalent in the western states and was probably brought to Michigan in cheap commercial feeds and in alialfa soeds, It seems to thrive more in alfalfa and oats than in rye or wheat fields, The seeds probably laid doimant during the dry season last yeai ston County Early Mail Service h shown in Episode Seven and in Epi FISHING SEASON OPENS sode Eight An Early School Ses Although the 1idiing season opened sion in a lighter vein is presented, yesterday the Department of Conser Episode Nine brings The Ladies t vation takes occasion to make a time Benefit Society showing their deal1 ly suggestion Dont forget to buy aj ings with the William Kirkland fami fishing license ily The First Train steamed into Dcxt r in this vicinity Village and in Since the first of the year approximately 500 persons have been taken into custody by conservation officers Episode Ten a scene will be depicting and justice courts assessed fines and around this event with Judge Dexter j costs that amounted to many times as the outstanding feature I more than the cost of a 50 cent resi In Episode Eleven An Early 1 dent fishing license Failure to purChurch Service will be hold and de chase a license might easily spoil a picting the Village of Hamburg where fishing trip ttefirW church was built in 1847 Oponingoj bass, sun fish and blue War CloudsT hover over Episode gill fishing season Tuesdaymertr Twelve with the Civil War Days and the patriotic response of the men in this vicinity Episodes Thirteen and Fourteen will touch on the Famous Base Ball Riot at Pinckney and The First Brass Band of Unadilla Episode Fifteen will bring Avnoricathc Masque of Nations which will be a surprise of color symphony and pleasing combinations with the entire cast on thev stage at one time The Masque of Nations will be pref ented by various groups and ballets 30 that more than 5,00 inland lakes or the state will accesible again to the anglers instead of the 300 designated pike and trout lakes to which they have been restricted since May 1 for their spring lake fishing The open season on the species of which become legal game for the angler Tuesday arc as follows Black Bass, large and smallmouth, June 25 to Dec 31 Bluegills, June 25 to April 30 Warmouth Bass, June 25 to April Laugh, Laboimid Love ,vts lettered on each side of the stage The classentered to th strains ol a march played by Mrs Flonne Baughn, and took their plac s on tic decorated stage The invocation was given by Rev, B F Esic Miss Helen Devereaux, salutatorian, welcomed thoe pre eiit and thanked them for their aid and support during thepast school y, ars, The class history was given by Dorothy Culver and Robert Read in which the trials and tribulations of th past four years were related The history this yeWWaff pfon in two parts, on the athletic history and the other the social history of the class JamesLamb rendered a Xvlophom solo iji his inimitable manner and responded to an encore The class prophecy was giui by Betty Clinton, Betty Deer mix, In mond Ledwidgo and Grace llineiiev in which the future of the various members of the class was givui with the skill of the crystal gazr Mrs Florence Baughn rendered a solo Paul Kulbicki, the class oiaior took for his subject Diarmane ut and presented an eloquent million on it in which he said it we, imposibb for the countries to disarm The giftatory, in the hands ol Evlyn Gorton, Norma Gardner, Mine Lupo and Mary Katuna, was epeeially good and all mentioned r c ived gifts suitable for their failings and shortcomings Glenn Hall handled the beqw 1 the members of the class in the c will in a manner above repioai The class poem, dedicated to class of 1035, was handled vi iv n dy by Will a Meyers Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all B Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer service 1145 700 800 S00 to 1 Congregational Church MrsC E Baughn, Organist Rev C II Zuse, Minister Prayer and Bible Study Thursday, VUO 1 M Continuing the study of The Life of Christ Sunday Services Morning Worship with Sermon ut 1030 A M , leble School with classes for all ages at 1 1 30 A M H meeting for all young people at 00 P M YOil ale invited who are understood to be boosters for their brand of butter The village of Dexter we understand, is also entering a float Lakeland will also enter one entitled Belles of Lakeland, ISSJO The Blue Valley Creamery Co has enlarged their offer and will give a brand new milk can free every day for the winner of a farmers foor race If you need a new milk can you should enter this event This company will also give the winning soft ball team new caps, a ball and club, and also a prize to the team winning second place The winning team will also have their choice of a football or a basketball The following have entered the bicycle race for boys of 12 years and under Merlin Lavey, Roy Clinton, Cy At Lee, Phillip Geiitde, Edsi Meyer, Joe Lavey, Ex wagon race Gerald edder, Peachie Palmer, Douglass Plummer, Gerald Darrow, Garth M ver, Edg, Clinton, Robrt Wdder 100 yards Girls race under 12 years Ev n Clinton, Polly Dillon, Rosemary Read, Muriel Read, Megan Meyer 50 yards Three legged rai e Gerald and Lewis Swarthout, Keith and Kevan Roy and Edgar Clinton, Gerald and Robert Vedder Fat mans race Rov Harnett, N 0 Frve, Frank Bowers, VY H Meyer 100 yards Wheelbarro x rai Gordon and James Lamb, Clare and Cliff Miller, Robert and Howard Read, Pat and Wtltiaiii Dilton, dnmnrand Pant Singer, Jaik and Budd Dilloway, James Shirey and Gerald Clinton, Charles and Ralph Clinton The greased pig contet is arousing great inter si This pig worth about 10 on the hoof, will he smeared with grease and tin nd looe at 1 1 00 A M Saturday in front of the post office He will belong to the man who catches himThe following have sig nified that they will enter this contest Roy Reason, Norman Mi 11 1, Leo Clark, Jack Reason, Edmund Haines, Lloyd Hendee Andy Sing r Jack Dilloway, Pat Dillon, Stanley Dinket, Clare Miller, George Hovnshaw, Will Lamb, Howard Read, Floyd Haines, Clifford Mains, Floyd Parkinson, Arnold Berquist, Marshall Meabon Heres your chance to gt your pork for the winter These lists are still open ami otiieis may enter these contest if they desire Prizes will be given for all contests W C AtLe inform us that lie has secured the Foul Mountaineers to nniul on Friday, 011 the program It seems as if the farmer is always fighting some pest or other If it is not some insect or worm it is su ne weed pest Where they come from or what caused them to suddenly app ar is a mystery This year the wild 0 its are so thick as to constitute a menae Stock refuse to eat them, thivfure they multiply without end Why they have not been abundant before 13 probably because the drought killed them out The oats and alfalfa seem to be the crops worst afflicted by them We were reading a letter from euii of the Alaskan colonists last we k The woman was evidently a victim of homesickness She complained of the wretched houses the cohmTrnr were forced to live in, the muddy roads and the small variety of feod available Judging by the tone of ie letter one could see that sh, 3 sorry she had ever become an e ni grant and was ready X6 quit iho early settlers of Michigan in 1 35 went through the same ordeal an overcame it Houses were wr tched here then, and roads were rivers of mud Luxuries were1 few andthe people had to raise what they ate ThT was no fatherly government to dole I them out money as there is now 1 he 1 answer is that the people have be come soft since the days of l3o This heaV oi 1aliner h n in HARRY PALMER community was shocked to the sudden death of Harry last Saturdayevening He had fairly good health and had in p employed piHUtig in eon tii i, ,eetioi day night, he attend lure how c 1 I MI lo da in aiv ami wWch are melting oar modem country ie3 to rtppctifnt peopled 1 Tin, minimal dy limit, nn larpn The giving of the award welded together in one and small mouth black bass is 3 0 in, occasions much interest J h mg pot, America, and form ono bluegills and sunfish, six inches, aml arah Wilson Memoria Miss Dorothy Wilson, favorite with Pinckney sang, a solo Miss Constance Darrow, val dietorian, delivered the class farwell in which she thanked the facuhy th members of the board of education, and all for their consideration durng the past four high school year and then bade farewell to each and ev iy oncAof her classmates This was very weltVgiven The diplomas were then presented by Supt J P Doyl vith a few brief remarks lvva TTTTeTT vl DRUM AND BUGLE CONCERT The Drum and Bugle Corps of the Thos A Edison Post of the American Legion of Detroit will be in Howell Saturday evening, June 29th, to give a free musical programme on the Court House lawn This Drum and Bugle Corps comes to Howell very highly recommended, having taken part in the National Convention at Chicago and receiving honorable mention vat the last State Convention At the conclusion of this programme, the Howell Post of the American Legion will award the Camp Trailer to the person holding the lucky ticket but there is no size limit on warmouth bass No more than five large or smallmouth bass can be taken in one day and no more than 25 each of bluegills, sunfish and warmouth bass or 25 of a combination of these species may be caught legally in one day next musi con7 You are invited to Howell Saturday evening to enjoy this cal treat 11 O SPECIAL NOTICE All local people who desire cessions here during the Pinckney Centenniat July 4, 5, and 6, should see Fred Read, chairman of the con cessions committee at once About 20 concessions have already been sold mostly to outside people The agreement was that local people would cemetery have the first chance, but uptodate 1 tfir faivt tilted, n OBITUARY Lavern Culver, son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver, was born in Oceola September 1, 1906 and died in the rizisjio 4 of 15 and 10 in gold, pr enied each year by Lucius Wilson, were won by Constance Darrow and Helen Devereaux The Citiznship medal, jiwarded by Edward Kearney of Sioux City,Iowa, was awarded to Evelyn Gorton These three have been hard working, conscientious students and are worthy of th e awards Following the benediction by hV v Zuse, the program ended and another Commencement Night of Pinckney by W H Meyer, iderable acreage in to beans and oats Saturn eompany with his wife, the Saturday night picHie and afterwards pur groceries, going home leveii oclock As he bent ehiove his shoes he was seized udn a heart attack He expired al moa immedntely Mr ialnur was 5K years old He born in Ingersoll, Ontario, but i liwd in Detroit for a number of ii lore coming here Three , ao he took over the manage iii of the White Star oil station Mdi and Dexter road This he rclintjuishcd lasiriitftnTfhiejsince been employed by W H Meyer Surviving are u s vife three sons, lienjamin and Wesley of Detroit, and Herbert of Pinckney and a daught r, Helen, of Pinckney The funeral was held from the home this afternoon with Kev C H u e eflhsating Hurial was in the Pinckney cemetery 0 PINCKNEY BEATS BEN HURS The Sii Hur Insurance Co team of Brighton proved to be etfsy pick ine for Pincknev Sunday and Pinck won easily by ITrnrcoiIfr M ha yi y la at sing here at the CentJutv th They will hi at 200 P M Work on erecting the tae,e for the Pageant to be tailed hee a, 1 started this morning, call for a 40H foot tage built in front, of the Louis Centennia I on July I ie plans idence on the public ipiare the north Adrian Lavey, llariciim ami William Jef loing the work concessions have for the CentenerryCoRound, A irpbine following space her It will Ix Clinton it facing to Pert Van freys are The secured nial M Swing, Ferris Wheel, Cigarette Shoot ing Contest, Jingle Poavl, ChuckaLuck iaiiic, Penny Pitch, Individual Toy Auto Hide, Captive Airplane, Weight Juessing Contest, Japanese Bowling Alley, Milk Potth s, Mnll Came, Cane Came, Three Minute Photo Booth, Novelty and Pop Coin Stand, Dog and Pony Uides A number of other concessions have also written and will probably secure space We1 think the making of lemigid3 out of the federal officers or Cfeu who shot down Dillinger and Pi tty Itoy Floyd, is going too far Not that they have not pirformed a mri us task and all that, but their add ve ments are being ballyhood in magazines and on motion picture screens to such an extent that it is overdone Incompetent law enforcing officers and politicians allied vith them, v ip d outlaws to beat justice for a time luit it was a forgone conclusion tat their days were numbered Jesse James, the Younger Boys, the Dalton Hoys, Harry Tracy and other de piradoes of a similar type, all met a similar end The CMen wie m ely instruments of a destiny that was bound to overtake the outlaw ooner or later tin Unwittingly or not league president that iuerl der barring Alabama Pitt mi lor th or fi oni paying with the Albany team in tho Inte 1 national League gav the ng Sing prison alumnus a half a million dollars worth of free advertising All the dailies and weekly papers ph c d it up big, the sob sisters took hold of it, preachers used it for their theme and for a week or so he ot more publicity than President Koesevell Finally Judge Landis tided it by overruling bis subordinate and permitting Pitts to play The jov of n arsrnrc Dr Howell pitched for Pinckney and had it easy all the way, Dinkel worked behind the bat for the ,first time this year and caught a good jiw Next Sunday Pinckney will play the Pen Hur team at Brighton Batteries Pinckney Howell and Dinkel Ben Hur Funsch and Kauble the whole tiling is that no one km ws A t i whether lie is a good enough ball waieUoPnuly TliTvnTonny tight Aire act J wo men, lu, n,jnor iraKU president boMe one bo Thes four people h,uj, j decLion Pitts would have perform on a win which i, stretched r,n lUky to have gotten four lines High one Lady irom the bove the a routine tricks ie an artist wheelbanvow trick, other on the back wire in different way tops of our towi 1 high a 1 heads of the crowd, doing I of single, double and group j carrying a trapee white is peiforming oj it Big carrying each Pasing on the and tricks too of publicity University Hospital at Ann Arbor jHih School had become history June 21, 1935, at 2 P M after an illness of some months He leaves to mourn his loss his father and mother, of Pinckney, three brothers and four sisters Arthur Cul ver of DetroitrMrs Anna Jay of De CELEBRATED 25TH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel eel brated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining at dinner Mr troit, Clarence Culver, HowoU, Doro aJ,J, G M Allen and daughter thy, Stanley, Ruth and Helen at home of Toledo, Mr and Mrs C J Allen He was marriedOo Fanny Boyce of of Jackson, Mr and Mm H Day of Fowlcrville on June 2, 1027 and to Jackson and Mr and Mrs II h this union were born four children to Paulus ThcAht and oAt w re mourn the loss of a kind and loving Panted wnh a huge bouquet of fathe,rMerwin, Lorrine, Ronald andi101 pwew and a purse of silver Charles The funeral was held from the Methodist church at Howell Monday afternoon, Rev, George Curts officiating Burial was in the Lakevicw purse with a piece asa souvenir from each v OBRIENSHIELDS At 000 A M at St Cornelias church at Bunker Hill occurred the wedding of Miss Helen OBrien, daughter of Mr and Mrs Stephen OBrien of Bunker Hill to Vincent Shields, son of Mrs Hugh Shields of Dexter Rev Fr Duffy officiated The couple was attended by Howard OBrien, brother of the bride, as best man and Miss Gertrude Shields, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to fifty friends and relatives at the Meadow Lark Inn, near Jackson Both young people are well known in this vicinity The bride i a sister of Mr Lee Lavey of Pinckney and for some years past taught in the A FEW ROOMS LEFT TO RENT D xter high school Mrs N 0 Frye informs us that she still has a few rooms listed with her for rent during the Centennial Anyone wanting rooms sec her or call at tht Dispatch office, The groom is employed a lineman by tKe Detroit Edison Co Following a wedding trip in northern Michigan they will be at home in Ann Aibur after July 1 numerous to mention Time of act up to fifteen minutes Balenchi Bros Hlgdl laddti andrrrrrnbdam ing act in which two performers halauce, one on each end of a large ladder, present some of the most sensational tricks with a ladder and chair, vhicn seem impossible Mm Renes Animals Presenting a trained horse, trained sheep and trained goats doing such tricks as climbing ladders, leaping through barrels, creeping, playing leapfrog, tcetertotcr, wheeling one another in a baby cab, goat on the head of trainer pony, playing dead, goats and riding pony, ami in fact, so many tricks that tht act runs 17 minutes Edurdio Loop tht Loop Trapeze This is a very sensational act in whUh the per former makes ten complete revolutions high in the air on a trapeze ie, the trapeze revolves around the exle on which it is hung, making a circle of eighteen feet 0 WR1C,HTBELZ The marriage of William Helz of Pinckney to Miss Josephine Grace Wright of Marion took place at Lansing Saturday evening The couple was attended by Mr and Mrs Glenn Bennett Mrs Kennett is a sister of the bride After ashort trip they will Jc at home atjthe Belx farm at Ruh Regular Communication Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge, No 7fi F A M, vill held on Tuesday evening July 2 At this time the second contest in ihe membership drive betveen teams led and Herman Vedder At tho pvonnt tiua by Perry Ellis will tako place Kllis has a lead of four points members are asked to turn out Paul Curlett, See Ul east of Pinckney PARADE NEWS Everything points to a big day on the 4th, and the committee asks that all entering the parade to be on hand early so that lines can be formed and be ready to move at 1 oclock sharp On the 5th all entries in the pet parade will assemble on the school grounds, and be ready to march at 1 oclock If you want to sec what boys End girls have for pets, just see this p tr ade, Even a mud turtle has been entered This weeks entries are Allen Dinkel, Tommy Harris, Margaret Pantia, Jack Harrison and Jean Clark, MERRILLSHEHAN Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Rolland She han, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan of Pinckney The marriajja was performed Wednesday, Jane19 by Rev Fr Dion at the parsonagV 0 FREE BALLOON ASCENSION Free bajloon ascension and parachute drop each Sunday during July Newport Bathing Beach, ortaej N V 1 e ,v5 ,M, iK J 3TOnptrssapoi TSR T i I 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 26, 1935 With the Always Popular Ruffles WINTER PATTERN 80 ti ALAN LEMAY WNU stavict CcfYifM y Alan ltMtf CHAPTER VContinued St Marie did not answer he had retreated Into the stolidity possible to his darker forbears Kentucky, stepping to the edge of the bunk, smoothly lifted the sixgun from St Maries side and tossed it into another bunk The music stopped short Kentucky said, Nowyoutalk Joe St Marie slid his high heels under him, bunched himself as If he were going to start his music again then the harmonica dropped to the floor as he uncoiled and sprang Kentucky dropped into a crouch and laced out with a long uppercuttlng wallop Two seconds later St Marie jtas OB his backJetween the stove and the wall, while KenTnclryhetaMm down with a knee on the bronc riders chest Now you be good, he said By Od, you fool with me, Ill snap you Uke a whip St Marie made a desperate effort to Perhaps the reason girls love ruffles Is because men adore them Youll be very definitely dated In more ways than one when you appear In Fashions newest scoopDouble Tiered Rufflessome Sun day afternoon What more heavenly than 2220 made op in soft powder blue printed chiffon That ruffle that starts and ends very conservatively at the waistline, looks Its flut tery best at the shoulder with the help of the sleeve ruffle A cool way to eliminate sleeve difficulty, too The skirt takes Just enough flare to give it graceful movement Less ex pensive but just as lovely In organdy or sheer print cotton Pattern 2220 is available In sizes 14, 10 18, 20, 32, 34, 3038 and 40 Size 10 takes 3 yards 39 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 stylo number, BE SUIIE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern department, 243 West Seventeenth Street New York City EHS SIMIAN SAGACITY Would you consider It a disgrace, to be descended from a monkey Not exactly, answered the professor A monkey Isnt so bad Ue doesnt use alcohol or tobacco or profanity, and in moments calling for discretion knows exactly when to climb a tree, Naughty Ghost WillieMother, you know the host that you told me HtoihrtBaT Is In that dark closet where you keep the cake MotherYes WillieWell, the ghost took all the cookies that were In there, Border Cities Star 8t Marie Made a Desperate Effort to Rise rise Jones, theres somebody coming I dont care if theres a regiment coming Youre going to sit quiet and pretty until we talk this over Then take my gun I Take my gun yourself, Joe St Marie urged him You want to die The honest fear in Joe St Marie was not for Kentucky, he now recognized undoubtedly it was for the approach beyond the door All right, said Kentucky disgustedly He left the bronc rider, recovered St Maries gun, and stuck it negligently in his waistband There was a low tapping at the door Come in 1 The door opened quickly, but not wide, and Jean Ragland slid in She shut the door and leaned against It, her hands behind her upon the latch Confiding Whats worrying yon now A brain trust, answered Mr Dustln Star ul hired a tremendously smart lawyer and I trusted him 1st pllcltlyH Sheworrno coat wnars tne matter here she demanded Joe and I were wrestling, said Kentucky Whats broke loose, Miss Ragland Nothings broke loose Her blue eyes looked almost black, but the yellow lamp light turned her hair into a glowing smolder, as If there were fire In it All right, JoeI cant stay here forever what happened tonight Joe St Marie dropped his eyes and swayed from side to side like a steer baffled by a fence MAw, Miss Ragland WNUO 2585 I , QUALITY T Come out with It nowl Joe St Marie squirmed Yon wouldnt believe Never, mind that I seen a ghost Miss Ragland, 1 swear to heaven, I seen the ghost of John Mason, as plain as I see you stand there now Tne girl was silent a moment, astounded by St Maries idiotic answer For heavens sake, Joe, pull yourself together If some rider has been into this layout I want to know Miss Ragland, St Marie insisted, Ive got good eyes I dont forget Yon think I dont remember how Old Ironsides used to set half crooked in the saddle with hU shoulders hunched yon think I wouldnt know him out of a thousand men It was Jean Ragland that Kentucky Jones was watching and now he saw that comprehension bad come to her She seemed to stiffen, add her eyes looked even darker than before I saw it twice, Joe St Marie waa rushlng on now The first time sit ting out there on the hump and again when I went out to feed my horse, farther out going down the trail I fired at itand it disappeared All right, Joe Was that all yon saw Good Gd, Miss Ragland, wasnt that enough V Jean Ragland drew a deep unsteady breath YesI expect It was Youd better keep this to yourself, Joe, if you know whats good for you She added, Both of you She sent Kentucky Jones a glance that might have been an appeal then suddenly turned and let herself out the door Kentucky Jones hesitated and opened his mouth to ask Joe St Marie a question then, changing his mind, he followed her At the sound of the door Jean turned and waited he fell in beside her and walked with her to the bouse Miss Ragland, he said, who, besides yourself, knows what Joe St Marie saw tonight She turned on him quickly Listen, she said Listen Ive got to tell you this When Iwhen I gave you that bulletI swear I didnt know you bad been here the davthe day Mason wasj killed If Id thought there was the least chance of your getting bogged down In this thing Am I bogged down Cant you see what Floyd Hopper means to do Right or wronghell see somebody roped And that means more than just the sheriff against the man he picks All Wolf Bench will rise up to back the sheriffs play, without justice, without mercy We wont worry about that just yet But I tell you, Kentucky, if Id only knownIs it truethat he can show you had a reason to kill Mason He considered Yes, he said What can I say Her whisper came to him brokenly What can I s6y How did you first know that Mason was murdered he asked She said In a smothered voice, I cant tell you now Did you know that Zack Sanders was dead No I didnt know I I never guessed Then, Dont Dont ask me any more I cantI cant Child, he said gently, you dont neerTTo tell me anything you dont feel like telling me, now or any other time If theres anything I can do to make things go any easier for you, I want to do It And I dont blame you for wishing I was out of this But No, she said In a small voice, no, I want you to stay here He said to himself, Good Lord, she means to use me yet Aloud he said, Then thats all right She spoke with difficulty This this Is the meanest thing I ever did in my life What Is She did not answer him but Instead she unexpectedly crooked an elbow around bfs neck, pulled down his head, and kissed his mouth When she was gone he stood for a moment or two In the snow, considering Far off somewhere a timber wolf howled, the first he had heard in half a dozen years 11 the Bar Hook the focal pola of the general disaster The incredibly prompt and bold decisions of Bob Elliots threatened 88 now promised to make the Bar Hook the focal point of the sequel Whatever could be said against Bob Elliot, he was proving now that he could make a decision that popped like a blacksnake whip The 88s first drive of cattle was already spread all over the middle of the Bar Hook range, cutting heavily Into the feed that the Bar Hook Hereford would need long before the spring Yet, now, of all times In his career, Campo Ragland chose this to go into what appeared to be a black and hopeless funk The boss of the Bar Hook was habitually redeyed now, and the curve of his forehead was no longer a bland majestic sweep He looked as if he might at any moment spit red hot pebbles Campos unaccountable vacilla tion was breaking the morale of his riders The day after the inquest Kentucky Jones got back from the mornings work before the rest He found Jean in the kitchen Her eye quickened instantly as Kentucky Jones came In Are the others back Not yet Come here, she commanded 1 have to talk to you Just a second He went to the phone and belled the gunsmith at Wa terman Old Mark Ferris, Wolf Bench gunsmith for more than twenty years, knew most of the guns in the Waterman rimrock and Kentucky had talked to him the day before in an effort to CHAPTER VI Had it stood alone, theshooting of Zack Sanders, a crippled ranch cook, might have passed with little notice But the obviousand trt the same time extremely elusiveconnection between the killing of Sanders and the death of John Mason stirred hew war talk throughout the length of the rimrock Even while U was generally supposed that Mason had died by the accidental discharge of his own gun, the temper of the rimrock cattlemen bad been stormy and Insecure Now no accident that the redoubtable Old Ironsides had been murdered by par ties unknown Twentyfour hours after Lee Bishop discovered thebody of Zack Sanders under the snow, the whole, rimrock knew both the discovery and its meaning Fully as many people swarmed into Waterman for the inquest upon the shooting of Zack Sanders as had gathered for the Mason inquest But this time the people showed a different mood The death of Mason had left the cattle people irritable, but dazed and uncertain The proof of murder turned them ugly Sheriff Hopper had expected this revelation to arouse a certain amount of criticism and dispute but be had underestimated the difficulty of his position at least 75 per cent And there had sprang up among the cattlemen themselves an even more uncertain situation The circumstances of Masons murder had already made pofthe gun found now4athetiaef every day that he la Zack Sanders band It had seemed to him odd that Zack, who owned no gun belt should have been carrying a gun and he had been led to wonder if Zack could have been forewarned, and had perhaps borrowed the weapon If this were true, he wanted to know whose gun Zack had borrowed Therefore he had set Ferris searching through his records for the serial number of the questioned gun, in the hope that the old gunsmith coirid recall to whom the gun had been sold Presently MarkFerris voicecame over the wire, querulous and faint I cant find any record of that gun, he said I dont believe I ever sold that gun, Kentuck You must have soldMt, Kentucky insisted Look here, Ferristhis is no joke Look again, will you All right Kentucky hung up and went to sit opposite Jean at the table where she was at work I suppose by this time, she began, you have no end of theories about what happened here I used to know an old lion hunter, name of Old Man Coffee, Kentucky told her Whenever a killing or some thing had everybody else balled up, they used to send for Old Man Coffee He didnt always unravel the trail but he seemed to see through a lot of things that fooled other folks And once I asked him how he did it , He said he made things, easy for himself by never having a theoryhe just kept hunting up facts, and when he had enough to give biro the answer, there wasnt any theory about Ithe knew Me, I think Old Man Coffees way was a good way She stopped work and studied him I cant make you out, she said at last You meanyou have no Idea of your own who killed Masonor Zack Sandersor why Child, he said, how long Is it going to be before you tell somebodyanybodywhat you know She looked at him suddenly as she answered and he knew that she lied to him, bravely, and with open eyes I havent the least idea what you mean, she said All right But I ought to tell you thisIf I stay here much longer, Ill know who killed Masonand why Youyoure sure of that The facts I have are very few, he said I dont, know whore they lead But alreadyIknow they leadadear straight trail The facts are too distinct and clear to be pointing more than one way Those two men killed at the same time, but by two different calibers of guns this house being searched the fact that the two were killed at almdst the same time, but were found lying nearly sixty yards aparteach thing stands out sharp as the slot of a deer In the snow When those facts are flnal Im sorry, Jean She looked at him hard Its nearly noon, she said In a few minutes the riders will be coming ln Tell me this, Kentucky if you were boss of the Bar Hook, could you save the brand I only know one way Its a way that most men would hesitate to take And what Is that To feed Elliot his own medicine It would mean more riders all of them tough, troublehunting men It would be their job to run those 88 brand cattle back where they came from and run them again next week, and the week after, and every time they come run them till their bones rattle, and half of them are muzzledown in the snow But if a man thinks he might be squeamish about seeing empty saddles come Inthen he might better hes itate some, before he takes that way Would you she asked him Would you hesitate If it was my brandno Listen She leaned toward him, her hands on the table My father Isnt going to fight Not now, you mean Not now, nor later, nor ever Jean, said Kentucky, is it you thats keeping him from making his fight She hesitated, as If she truly did not know how to answer Yes, she said uncertainly at last Then after a moment she changed It No, she said I kept Campo out of a fight once maybe it was a fight that he should have made But its out of my hands now, Kentuck You sure dont give me much to go on, Kentucky said But Ill say this if ever hes going to make his fight CROCHET COLLAR OF MEDALLIONS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK 4 puts it off makes it harder in every way If he puts it off long enough Elliot will have every chance to win, A look of forlorn desperation came into her face If the Bar Hook was in your handsdo you think you could make a fight that would stand Elliot off Are you trying to sell me the Bar Hook What good would that do There isnt a cattleman In the world who No matter what state you live in, you will find the women interested in crocheted collars They are be coming more popular every day, and we know our readers will be interested in the Ideas we have to offer The round collar shown abovy1 made of twelve assembled tneaki lions, No 30 thread and size 8 hook Package No 719 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cot ton to complete this collar, also instructions how to make it Send us 25c and we will mail this package to you Instructions only will be mailed for 10c ADnRESSrrHOME CRAFT CO DEPT B, Nineteenth St Loui Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information Where Marcla andMarla are twins, about twelve years old Marcla is much fatter than Maria One day daddy and mother were talking Mother said Marcla Is getting so fat she will hareTogo on a diet Bobby, who overheard them, saidt Well, where will Maria goIndianapolis News Jo Jo you spray FPU EtSULTS II a cheap quality spray fchejob vfiats the answer BEST BY 10000 TESTS n SUBSTITUTES, KILLS FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES suddenly they were asked to accept the news that Masks flarh hnri horn I y fttto4ogether nobody will ever be able to blur mem so that tneres any doubt If youre going to turn yourself into a spy Jean began hotly She stopped, checked by the steadiness of his regard Kentucky Jones said gently, Who are you shielding, Tean She straightened and stood looking out through the clear space in the middle of the frosted pane Her face was passive, but her head was up with a fine proud carriage, and her hair was smoky flame Im glad Its over with, she said at last Sooner or later you were bound to ask that, of course Of course, he repeated He could not see that there was any sign of faltering in this girl It was as if she could expect her whole world to come down around her in a rattling avalanche If ever she lost her grip She drew a deep unsteady breath II was trying to talk to yon about something else Are You Trying to Sell Ms the Bar Hook would be fool enough to buy the outfit now But even if we did sell it, that would be almost as bad as to lose it altogether Campo is rooted too deep in Wolf Bench cattle If he loses the Bar Hook hell never amount to anything again You cant understand that, for youve nver taken root But CampoId almost as soon see him dead Then Listen, he said intensely She dropped her elbows to the table, bringing her face nearer his and her words came tumbling out 1 an intense whisper I own a fifth share of the Bar Hook, in my own name Theres no question of selling Ihe brand But I could sell you my fifth share Take it in the form ofsa many hundred gradr steersyou fo make he cut or in any form you want Would you take it He stalled for time, puzzled How much are you asking he said One dollar, Jean answered He stared at her And a string to it This delivery will not be until next spring and the cot will be based upon the valuation of the cattle on the range at that tlmft TH STORY FROM TH5 OPENING CHAPTER At the Inquest Into the death of John Mason, banker, Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch, where Mason met death, surreptitiously pastes to Kentucky Jones the bullet which had killed Mason Ken tucky goes to work on the Bar Hbok ranch The Mason verdict is accidental death Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook land Lee Bishop, Ragland ranch bote, expostulates, and Bill McCord, Elliots foreman, insults htm Bishop and Jones are astounded At Jutlands Indifference to Elliots action Bishop urges Kentucky to try to Influence Jean to arouse her father He does so, unwillingly, and her reaction mystifies him Zack Sanders, Bar Hook cook, Is found dead, murdered, 8herlff Horper, invettigaUasT Sanders death, announces his knowledge that Mason tTso wsareVNIeV Watch You Y Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering watte matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag In their workdo not act as nature in tendedail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained , Then you may suffer nagging backache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs feci nervous, miserable all upset Dont delayl Use Deans Pills Deans arc especially for poorly functioning kidneys They are recom mended by grateful users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS He rolled a cigarette, considering See if I get this straight, he said Youre offering me your share of the Bar Hook to make the fight that your father wont makeor cant make, is that It Yes, she said She was very pale Lee Bishop cant do anythinghes just a hired foreman and can only car ry out Campos orders But if you own part ofthe cattle, with winter grazing rights on the Bar Hook rangethen youre justified in protecting your own interests, even though Campo doesnt defend his I dont think Bob Elliot will fight I think hell let his cattle drift back to their home range But first he has to know hes np against a man that will fight him clear into the ground Kentucky sat studying the slow bine tendrils of smoke from his cig arette The deal wont be questioned, Jean said Youre known to have enough money to buy Into a brand If you want to And nobody, can look at yon with out knowing that whatever yon set your hand to youll fight through some waymaybe Just for the love of,fight ing, for ail I know TO BE CONTiSOED uticura Comforts Refreshes Pure, medicated an J ildlv mti septic, it cools and soothes the akin, protecting against frfg and irritation It absorbs spiration and imparts fragrance Ideal for every ber of the family ist chafing oris PJB a delicate very mem I NEUTRALIZE Mouth Acids by chewing one or mor Milneaia Walor You can obtaja a full size 20c package ofJMilnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if he does not happen to atrryMilnesia Wafers in stock by enclosing 10c in coin or postage stamps Addteae fl PRPUCTS, MO 440 ISrtf it, Lett islawd CHy, M Y AtNsM m TmStst N Mr Drutghft NSM ftrerf AsVitot Tetm65ff Rouses Lagging Missel Pituitary gland extract fed to a small child has been found to rouse a lagging mind AMILNESIA WAFERS The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, June 126, 1935 i r Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Testing done under our own personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grott and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Hows the Car Is it giving satisfactory service these days If not, perhaps we can tell you what the trouble is and improve its running ability Your motor may need overhauling and tightening up, or your valves require grinding so they will seat properly We guarantee to do this in a stislactoryeconomical manner with least delay possible itee to itlthej WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE V 5 1 Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a SpecialityPhone Pinckney 1QF11 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session oi said Uourt, held yt the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the Gih day of June A D l6 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 1121 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70L830 Phone 220 Howell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating v o Do Plumbing svnd Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water PreMftr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Paoae 610 Repair Work of All Kin da JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY, Deceased A F Brown having filed insaid court his final adminuation account and his petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the re stem , of said estate It Is Ordered, That the 8th day of July, A D VJJb at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue giving reimbursement ccssive weeks previous to said day of year hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register oi Probate SCHOOLAID ACT y J BECOMES LAW , The ThatcherSaur school aid law, Act Idiot the Public Acts of 1J35, amends ulfe provisions of the Thatcher Sias Act of 1933 The ThatcherSias Act provided for the distribution of 15,000,000 of school aid from liquor taxes and excess sales tax allotments The new act provides for the distri bution of 1 increased allowances of aid for elementary schools, , 2 j the direct payment of high school ui ition to the receiving districts, J increased transportation allowance, 4 the requirement that district boards must levy at least two and onehalf mills of tax on general property for school purposes other than for debt service, capital outlay, a IJ school board salaries The amending act provides that state aid must b used for the same expenditures fo which the two and onehalf mill tax is levied The following questions relative to i the new act have been asked most frequently 1 What amountis appropriated under the ThatcherSaur Amenuui, Act The ThatcherSaur Act provides for the distribution of 3G,U4o, in 193536, 37,400,000 in 153037, and 38,000,000 annually thereafter from the general fund Since these amounts are taken together with the primary school interest fund apportionment, the net appropriation will be the total amount for each year less the primary school interest fund The amount of the primary school interest fund is estimated to approximate 14,000,000 for each year of the next biennium 2 Why is the primary school in terest fund included in tne total I The primary school interest tin i Ts Tncluuedin tfretotaT to oi fset a possible decrease in the fund tiiruue the functioning of the 15mill tax iimitauon amendment I 3 Will the distribution of the primary school interest fund be clunked in any way The distribution of the piimary school interest fund will be matv on the basis of the number oi children in each district between the ages u 519 inclusive This is a constitutional provision and will be uitaltcLiu by the new, act 4 Will the entire amount of the distribution be prorated Act 257 of the Public Acts oi 1935 authorizes the governor to prorate all appropriations for the ensuing oiennium 1his provision cannot apply to the Tjhimary school interest Umw, which is governed by constitutional regulations Accordingly, only tu net appropriation will be subject the prorate provision Estimates etJ revenue in relation to appropriation J indicate cuts may be lroni five to ten per cent 5 Has the state repealed tin lawmaking it mandatory that boards of education in districts not maintaining an approved high school pay lugi, school tuition Act 226 of the Public Acts of 1935 repeals the mandatory provision that tuiion up to 60 must be paid by j boards of education in other than j approved high school This act also I provides that boards may, upon vote of the people, provide tuition above r 65 and in those districts bord linj1 other state, boards may pay the actual tuition to legal high schools, rethe following WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 59 lie tj SEE THE FORD EXHIBITION AT THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGO plus C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan L DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich 6 How will the tuition be paid The tuition for 193536 will unpaid at the rate of 65 for each nonresident pupil in school in 193435, direct to the high school Tuition will be paid in addition to the regular net amount of aid given on membership 7 It this high school tuition pay ment deductible from the amount of j primary money that the rural district STATE OF MICHIGAN j his eligible to receive The Probate Court for the County of The high school tuition money is Livingston I taken from the state aid money dis, At a session of said Court, held at j tributed under the ThatcherSaur the Probate Office in the City of I Act Howell in the said County, on the Is tuition allowance given for 18th day of June A D 1935 I nonresidents below the ninth grade Present, Hon Willis L Lyoiuv ricts voting to close one or Judge of Probate lor more grades arc required to send In the Matter of the Estate of their children to other districts, lieMARTIN J LAVAN i ATTORNEY AT LAW , Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN IDA S KNAPP, pupils in average membership 3U for,each additional pupil High schools having two or more teachers and from 30 to 65 pupils in average membership will be given an allow ance of 1600 lor the first 30 pupils plus 40 for each additional pupil High schools having three or more teaciHTs and from 45 to fcu pupih in average membership will re ceive an allowance of 2550 for the first 45 pupils plus 50 for each additional pupil High schools having four or more teachers and from 70 to lOo pupils in average membership will receive an allowance of 3800 for the first,70 pupils plus 58 for each additional pupil These amounts are in addition to the net allowance for elementary schools inasmuch as the deductible items are subtrcated but once for each district 11 What is the gross allowance lor elementary schools having at imbursement Tor tuition up t n 4 0fak, J 0111 in av Dcccasd Pcr child is included in the gross aiMocco Butters, special administra1 lowance of the sending district aftei Office at Court HouseBRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M trix, 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 saides tate 1 It Is Ordered, That the 22nd day j of July, A O 1935, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for I examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition 1 It Tr Further Ordered, That public I notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day a two year period In the meantime the district will receive whatever aid it would be eligible to receive if the I school were kept open I 9 Are districts having less than j 800 children on the census limited in the amount of aid they may reI ceive Districts having less than 800 on i the census are limited to specific n mounts based on the number of i teachers and number of people The limitations conform to the amour previously spent by these districts The districts having their high school tuition paid by the state will fall FIRE, WIND INSURANCE representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30P31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan end Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newsj within this classification 10 What limitations arc placed on districts having less than five teach ers in elementary school and Lss than five teachers in high school An elementary school having one teacher and less than 12 pupils in average membership is limited to a gross allowance of 65 for each chil1 An elementary school with one or more teachers and having from 12 to 44 pupils in average membership is limited to 750 for the first 12 pupils plus 9 for each additional pupil An elementary school having three or moreUjachers and from 60 to 120 pupils in average membership paper printed and cuculatcd insaid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, v Register of Probatp o IMMEDIATE EFFECT ACTS SOON READY Lawyers, public officials, and others professionally interested in having available the texts of the acts of the legislature which were given immediate effect and signed by the governor, thus making them public, acts, will have this information avail limited to 1962 for the first 60 able by July 15 Pamphlets contain pupils plus 40 for each additional ing the full texts will be mailed to, pupil An elementary school having local and court officials, on applica four or more teachers and from 90 tion to the Department of State to 160 pupils inaverage membership Later, of course, in conformity with is limited to 3162 for the first 90 law, these acts will be contained in pupils, plus 55 for each additional the publication of the Public Acts of pupil To ascertain the net amount the regular 1935 session, which will of state aid it is necessary to deduct include all new acts, whether givenj from tnc anflount of these gross al immediate effect by the Igislatufc or lowances, a sum equal to a two an 1 not j onehalf 1ill tax on the equalized valuation of the property within the Mrs Harold Stfarthout and Bob, are spending the summer at their, home here, , I It looks as if Pinckney wu1davetHmetr iU4Mimaryiifihopljnterst 1 to form an ox rdriver association, receipts, plus tuition receipts, if any som S H Carr informs us that ho used to High schools having one teacher hfree bxen in the north woods also, and from 15 to 35 pupils receive an ,, Povbtlet thre sr many more, 1 allowance of 975 for th first 15 bilUy of transportation vtbiclei and erage membershiparul fTvtTorJiioru teachers The gross allowance is computed at 48 for each child in average membership The net appropriation of aid is secured by subtracting a sum equal to a two and onehalf mill tax on the equalized property valuation of the district, plus primary school interest fund receipts, plus tuition receipts, if any, from the grossallowance 12 What is the allowance for high choels having at least 9o pupils and five or more teachers The allowance for high school pupils is 65 per child in average membership This allowance is in ad dition to tlie net allowance for the elementary school inasmuch as the deductible items are subtracted but once for each district J li What grades are considered as elementary grades and what grades are classified as high school grades In districts teaching only the first eight grades all pupils are classified as elementary In districts teaching class s above the eighth grade the pupils in the grades from the kindergarten to the sixth inclusive are class ified as elementary and in all other grades, taught, up to and including the twelfth grade, pupils are classi fied as high school pupils 14 What allowance is provided for transportation Township school districts, rural agricultural school districts, and dia trices voting to close one or more grades are allowed an additional aniount for transportation up to 40 r pupil It is necessary to levy the maximum tax rate allocated by the county allocation board to be eligible to receive this transportation allowance The amount allowed is based on the amount 1 gaily spent for transportation two years previous The state board of education is given authority to designate routes over which children are transport, th strita Ford Mountaineers , In Old Time Songs On the 5th , During the Centennial We Hope You Enjoy Them You can easily own a new Ford Car thru Fords Own Finance Planrthe U C C We Extend You a Royal Welcome J ATbBIMOTOR SAbES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil i Firestone Tires and Authorized Ford Parts and Batteries J Ponel2 Pinckney, Mich are re the distances tchildren quired to walk 3 15 It an allowance made for subdistricts of township school districts The act provides that the superintendent of public instruction may grant an additional net allowance of 500 for each subdistrict school maintained in a township school di,trict pjovided uiji i chooi is nees sary and at U a t CO per cent of the pupils attend the main or cntial school 16 Upon what dales will the money be paid The act provides that Uv money shall be paid in hte iistallnvnts Thso installm nts a r to Ht nuui on the Vl days of t months of October, January and March Onr third of the distribution to be sent Out each time 17 From what officer does the school district receive its state aid The law now provides that the ThatcherSaur aid, the piimary school interest fund, and library money shall go direct from the county treasurer to the school district treasurer Formerly these funds went through tbc township treasures hands also school officers County commissioners are charged with the Juty of providing their re spective bounty treasurers with lists of names and post office addresses of all treasurers, presidents, secre taries, moderators, and directors of all schools in their county on or be fore the last day of August in each year 19 Fr what purpose may a school district, use the ThatcherSaur school aid money The money may bo used for any purpose for whiVch school money may be spent except for the purpose of acquiring, purchasing or leasing any site or sites, or audition, to any site, for school house libraries, museums, agricultural farnas athletic fields or playgrounds putchasing, leasing, acquiring, erecting or building and equipping such 1 Miildings or any addition thereto, f r school, library, or museum, or fo r use in connection with agriculture J farms, athletic fields and playgr winds, payingsalary or compensation t o any member or of ficer of the boa d f education or ,, , school board of aid achool district 18 now will the county treasurer oy paying any p rdnclpal or interest know the names and addresses of ion ahywiudebUdi mm of said school Jdistrict, , ,m , The Pincjtney Wedaaiky, June 26, W3S ascsa 8 THE HOMTEIJ THEATRE Where Sound Sounds Best Wed, Thure Your Last Chance To See SHIRLEYTEMPLE June 26, 27 WFJnBT in OUR LITTLEnGIRL With Rosemary Ames and Joel McCrea Friendly Spirit Muical Show kids News Fri, Sat, June 28, 29 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HOOT GIBSON in SUNSET RANGE and , THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING With Edward G Robinson Comedy News X Sunday, Monday Comedy FOLLIES BERGERE With Maurice Chevalier Petty Poop Cartoon Matime Sunday 200 1 M Cont JuneJ 30, July 1 News p ixi Toetday 15c With Merchant Ticket THE PEOPLES ENEMY With Preston Foster and Lila Lee Serial No 12 July, 2 Comedy Wed, Thurs, Fri July 3, 4, 5 Comedy Big 4th of July Matinee PAUL MUNI in BLACK FURY With Karen Morley and Wm Garyan News Coming Attractions Mae Wctt in Coin to Town Doubting Thomas SibTi n Hannony Dunce number in ilu Pincknv nnia , be pveii Jiv 4, o and ii r m l Ml Chubbs Corners Mr and Miv Louis Wauiu r iiie tallied Sunday Mi1, and vie v Clarke and children of Wayne Mr and Mr Mark Allison Lansing shoppers one day la Glenn Kinsley, who is workir Jackson, was, home Mondaj Joan Allen of ToK do, UMO Invisiting at the horn ol Mr ami M M J iioisel, returned home Sumaiv Mrs Hoisel is her aunt Wayne Wagner oi llregory ,A the first of the week at Ins haui h i Mrs C Kingsley entetlamed IKI of her grandchildren Saturday i,e, They were Donald and Joan nm , of Jackson and Susan Jam Cniipb,l oi Dexter Mr and Mrs M J HoLel eiu taiited in honor of their liui utun, anniversary Sunday uets wuv there from Jackson and Toledo Gloria Dufleyef Owoo can S turday to spend her vacation at Lee C Kingsley home Mrs Maude Dome rest and Mr L i rMartin of Detroit called on Mr vi Mrs Mark Allison Sunday Cecile Roberts and st rs entertained company from Detroit Sunday ATTENDS PROSECUTORS ANNUAL CONVENTION Stanley Ecrriman, Livingston Countys Prosecuting AUorrey, speni the last part of last week ai inline the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan annual co iuiun at Traverse City Mr Berriman reports that the session of the prosecutors was very interesting and was attended by a majority of the prosecutors of the slat An interesting program was proant ed, there being interesting addresses by Circuit Judge Pann Gib t of Grand Traverse county ami by Dr Snyder, advisor, to the Michigan Stale Police at 1 arising The convention also witnes cd a demonstration of the lie detector and heard Attorney General Harry S Toy explain the new criminal legislation which the Legislature has just passed eorge Brand, president of the Detroit Bar Association, addressed tia group on the illegal practice of the law New officers for the year were electedthe new president being Albert J Ranp Prosecutor of Washte naw county On the program of the annual banquet was an address by Maholm fiingay, Editor of the Detroit Free Press The TonMmasler of the occasion was Col H A Pirkard, Commis sioner of the Detroit Police The convention lasted fo three 4ys, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week O COTTAGES FOR SALE RENT Coillt Ott and Spend the Day Free Picnic Grounds , I have a few nice cottages for sale or rent at HiLand Lake at VAN SICKLES Plainfield h,i V irginin, r f Mr ami Mrs le d I oiil was Imni i tir In , Liieial at A new feature, at the regular meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees Tuesday afternoon was original character sketches of the members written by each member in rhyme Many were very clever and most amusing A report of the card party and sale of the cooker was given by Mrs Minnie Buckalew, com munications from the Great Hive read and other business transacted For the good of the order Mrs Helen Roberts and Mrs Kate B Queal conducted the game of bagatelle, first prize being won by Mrs Nellie E i Haight second by Mrs Emma D I Hayner Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held at LOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, July 2, are Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Bertha K Winkelhaus The home of Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton was the scene of a most happy gathering Sunday, the guest of honor being Mrs Houghtons mother, Mrs Janet Young, of Detroit, in observance of her eightieth birthday anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs James Young and two sons, Har ley and Burnham, William Young, Mr and Mrs T J Lanner and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Coinstrck and Fon, Bobby, all of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Carlton Edward of Pontiac The dining table was centered with a delicious birthday cake and decorated with the seasons blooms The church school, which has been held at St Stephens Episcopal church the past two weeks, under the leader ship of Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, closed Friday It has been very successful with an attendance of over twenty Mrs Emily Docking of Eloise is spending a two weeks vacation at her home at Hamburg Village Mr and Mrs William Blades spent he week end with their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and daughter, Mrs Harry L Shankland and family in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor and Mrs Anna OConnor of South Lyon were recent guests of Mss oessie Hollister Miss Donna Kourt, Don Todt, Adney Smith and Norman Greer were among the eighteen graduates who received their diplomas at Brighton high school Thursday evening Mrs William J Nash has been visiting her soninlaw and daughter, Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstone and other relatives in Chicago, 111 Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer spent the week end with their son, Ben E Pryer and family and their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer in Ann Arbor Mrs Elmira Bennett has been spending a number of days with her son, Edward Bennett and family at Lansing Stephen E VanHorn of Howell wasa Sunday dinner guest of his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Xlif ford C VanHorn Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Miss Isabelle Nash is recovering from the measles Dan J Noeker, supervisor of Hamburg township, went to Howell Mon frffi iKCrV f of your neighbors now enjoy Electric Cooking on Detroit Ediso use one of these TRIAL ELECTI RANGES in your own kitcheni M ORE and more people are discovering the superiority of electric cooking more and more people are enjoying the healthfulness and better flavor of electrically cooked meals Here is your opportunity to try a range in Your own kitchen and learn its advantages for yourself Here is your chance to become acquainted at first hand with the cleanliness, convenience, and economy of a modern electric range, and compare it with the cooking method you are now using And you need not buy a range or make a pennys investment to do thisour Trial Plan puts you under no obligation whatever The plan briefly is this We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of SI for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your applica tion for a trial range today Ciiir i burid ttry 7 yiar old laugh Wilber Sharp of i jaywhere he is attending the June lit here Sunday wossion of the county board of super2 P M at the THE DETROIT EDISON CO SwaJling officiated and visorts A J hiri i lie 1 aliiii ua in the Sloekbridge cemeu uaie will b givin at the Jane 1 for the benefit of Hiiid Everybody invited ieii LCXJ and JOc i Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr Lewis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis of North Hamburg Mr and Mrs W W Baldwin of Detroit are in one of Mr and Mrs Henry M Qoeals log cottages at Dob White Beach for the summer Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of i Mr Winkelhaus parents, Mr and l Mrs William Winkelhaus ,, ,, I Mrs Mary E Royce attended the i raniio loyec has been on the annual BcurmanHoagland family retcu Jei lr ,evera weeks I unjon at the home of Mr and Mrs Mi, suah M Mapcs spent the Fred Hoagland at Fowlerville Sunday el k vVM hir grandson and fam The Ladies Guild of St Stephens y, Kobert Swi, near Chelsea, who Episcopal church will hold a card h r home Sunday party at thehome of MrsEmil J v Smith of Detroit M and Mr, A L Dutton called SuiKlay a ice noon on Mr, and Mrs 1 V nobei, Mr C 0 Dutton and Mrs LettL Church ann A hdy of ent theuiond f emtliti uing on Itetrie rang ihewd C9klng cl f iiui, Mrs lJsl 0 M C Mr family last vtck with her brother, J Swtvt and family nd Mis Harry Ilowen and ailed Sunday afternoon on parents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and famvn Kuehar at Whitmore Lake Thursday spcnt afternoon asase Gregory jntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiutiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Mrs Martha Rosenberg of Munith is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs Byron Rockwell and family Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler and daughter spent last week with her g 1 sister, Mrs R D Breniser g Charles Burden, who has been kg J visiting in Ohio returned home SaturS Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of day ,m Riverside are visiting their son and T I daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Edgton, Ky The Fishing Season Is Here Lakeland and son of some time with Mrs Marion rlu u , Burnett tnHKhhere iplannmg Mrs Mary Downing and Mr and Ailforiendi 5 , HWeH Mr and Mrs Roche Shehau and children, Mr and Mrs Russell West M fcmily of Ann Arbor called on 4H Sniff Roche Sunday, , lie M I on a home eomn land af idi ,ss, cunie Mrs Mr, I liilny Ilolnu Mix Lettie Church returned to Mr CU DuttonV la,t Tuesday She attem 1 court m Ingham county four Minnu 0rton of Jackson, raneis May of Unadilla called A J aitejiioou on Mrs Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Everett Harrell of this place and Mrs S H, Carr of Pinckney shopped in Jackson Saturday Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Horace Sales attendej the funeral of the late Mr Burroughs at Howell Friday Mrs Bruce Euler received word of the death of her nephew, LaVern Cul EDITOR AND ILLUSTRATOR EXAMINATIONS The tcd States Civil Scrvicc Commission has announced open competitive examination as follows Technical editor, and senior and associate technical editors 3,000 to ,4,f00 a y ar, ForcsfeSorvice, Department of Agriculture Commercial illustrator, 1,800 a yeai, and assistant commercial illus naior ,si,r,20 a year, Farm Credit Administration A States except South Dakota, Utah, Vermont Iowa, Virginia, Mary1 and the Jitriet of Columbia land, have received less than their quota of appointments inthe apportioned departmental service in Washington, D C , Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at tbedpost office or customhouse ftf any city winch has a post office of the first or the second cm, oirom the United States Civil Service Commission Washington, D, C, V Arbor Friday Miss Frances Vanderwall underwent an operation on her eye Friday Unadilla Perry Cooper, who has been visiting in Milford, returned to Ms home here 31 rs Inez Hadley and Dorothy spent the week end at Mansfield, Vvisiting Mr and Mrs Charles Hill, formerly Edith Debois Mr Sarah Typer raturnei home Sunday after visiting her daughter in Jonesville Mis Vivian Kalmbacn Is attending a girPs camp a couple of weeks The members of the band ami families attended a potluck dinner at Olin Marshalls Sunday They are pre paring to play at the Pinckney Centennial Mr and Mrs Wallie Bowersox and family of Jonesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Mrs Claude Rose entertained the Kings Daughters Wednesday aitarftoon uadajr w Cbildnni pty The Misses Blanche and Charlottes Howlett entertained a number of ,5 friends at a miscellaneous shower S Saturday in honor of Miss Elizabeth g Leach, whose marriage to Mr Harold Ludtke will take place Saturday, s Bridge was the diversion of theafter 2 noon after which a dainty luncheon 5 was served by the hostesses 5 Miss Virginia Koch of Ann Arbor S is spending a few days at the home2 of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser The Berean Sunday school class S was entertained Friday evening ats the home of Miss Jorgenson I 5 Mrs Robert Dancer of Stockbridge g entertained at a miscellaneous shower S Monday afternoon in honor of Miss S Blanche Howlett whose marriage to 5 Mr Arlington Allen of Stockbridge will take place at the home of Mrs Christine Howlett Wednesday after noon They expect to make their home in Elsie, Michigan where they will manage a store owned by the Dancer i 5 Brothers Mrs R D Breniser, Mr Carmen Wheeler and Mr and Mrs, C E Drownspent Friday afternoon in, Howell Mrs C Rose entertained the mom S bcrs of the Kings Daughters at her a home Wednesday afternoon 2 Mrs Carmen Wheeler, Miss Arlene S Breniserr and Elwiii are spending tlu a week in Onaway On their return 3 Mrs Wheeler will go to Ypsilanti where she will attend summer school, s Mr and Mrs Chan Wooliver v of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and s Mn H E Munsell Mrs Walter Baker and daughterof Detroit spent part of last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and of Detroit spent the week end her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn McCORMlCK MOWERS 75 buys a 1935 new McCormickDeering 5 foot Mower Why pay P Get Your Tackle of Us f I a 1 We Welcome You to the Centennial TpteHardwapc Try a Dispch Want AAae 3Sl ThV RJiKgney DTspafcK Wednesday June 26, 1935 rfrv uiiimmiuifiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiituiiniitiiiiti Pinckofiv Disratdi S Entered at the Postoffice 3 at Pinckney, Mich, as 2 Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I Make Our Store Your Headquarters During the I Pinckney Centennial July 4, 5, 6 I I GASH Specials Friday, Saturday, June 28,29 j 2 a I ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 lb pkg I OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs I GREAMERY BUTTER, per lb IGOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 lbs 1PET MILK, 3 targe Cans, I KELLOGS CORN FAKES, Urge Pkg I P G SO 4P, 3 Cakes, i SUGAR, 10 lb Cloth Bag 1 CATSUP, Largl 14 oz Bottle, I CORNED BEEF, Per Can 1 SALMON, Pink, Per Can C H KENNEDY 17c I 25c I 26c I 1,10 I 19c I lOcI IOCI 55c I IOcI 17c I IOcI Cidys Whalen of Howell wa in luvn Tuesday Mi Ljyd Rogers, her daughter Marydufnd Miss Katherine Hoff were inHouvil Thursday morning ynyyd Mrs George Sigler of Laying were in Pinckney last WedneAiay Jack Mercer of Pontiac is spending som time with his uncle, Will Mereer, ami Mrs, Mercer Mr aul Mrs Carl Meyer of Detroit visited Dr and Mrs L L Sigler a couple of days last week Claiv Lewidge and Elizabeth and iertrude Spears are working at ihe Winans Lake Country Club Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Dorian, Mi, and Mrr Eari Schlee nd family oi Detroit Sunday juets at the Hoff Sisters vvre Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr Alexander of Flint and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mrs lorisa Alexander of Grayling Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Mint spoilt the week end with the Misses If oil Mr Martha Seaks of Traverse City spent several days last week with Dorothy Wilson on her way to South Anirnii Tile liazt Sisters have received word iroi Miss Delle Kennedy, that i on her way front Huntington iark CiiiioTia, to attend the Pinckii y Ciistnnial M ei Mr Orville Nash had as SunJay viitors, Mr and Mrs Gerald Kieu ine children of Brighton, Bert Xeii and wife, Mr and Mrs Wellington Wnitr of Howell Mr a Mis Roy Hoff of Shawnee Oklahoma, and Mi, and Mrs Lorenzo Kainani til Oaklahoma City, Oaklahorna, evcpri to attend the Pinckney nUeril AnotJier who expects to ti i D Frank Irwin of Alma Mr arid Mrs Volmry Teeple and o, of Sault St Marie, Mrs Maude Deiniv t and L W Martin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Diiiiton woe Sunday visitors of Mr Villa Richards and Blanche Martin i r Livingston county load comniieui dynaaiit, d the laige stump of the bi, i 1m tree, jus north of Pinckn y on tie Howell road last Wednesday aiiti removed it This tree blew down several years ago The stump was so close to the road as to constitute a hazard Th eolhetor fo the Detroit Edi on Co, and a woman from Holt, neither vol whoso names we could h v, v eked their cars at the Mallion col in rs on the Dexter road Sat urday morning The Holt car was north bound and the Edison car south bound Both cars were badly iiuiii You Are Most Cordially Invited to the Pinckney Centennial Celebration July 4, 5 and 6 The Mosquitos and Flies Are Here We have a full line of eradicators for these pests, consisting of Fly Tox, Tangle Foot, Swat the Fly, Oil of Citronella, Skeeter Dig and Skeeter Ease Use them and enjoy comfort during the summer months i FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist TruckingJHawling iZi JuimiiiisdiiiiuiiiiiiiHuniuiiuiuiiiiiiuuiiiuniiwiuiiiiiNiiMiMiiuiniiitiniiiiiiuiiNiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIII imimiititiiiim IIIHimillllMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllHIIIIHlltlllUUIIItllllllllllllllllflllUIIIIUIUllllllllllHII Mis Dorothy Wilson was in La i sing Thursday Freddy Wylie was a week ea i guest of Mr and Mrs A L iljtt Norb rt Lavey of irand Rapid Local Hauls Long DistanceTi V B II1 Weekly Trips to Detroit y X W H MEYER UIIIISIlUJLlllllEIIIIMlllllllllllIllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllHllllilllllllilllllllirttIUIIIIII inuiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiufuu I FIRST NATIONAL, BANK In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor SlllllIUIIllllftitlltllllllllSlttSlltllflllJMlllllllllllllllUIUilllllllllHIIlIiKIlIIIIIIftlllllllllfr TEN DAY SPECIAL Mens Soles and Heels 100 Ladies Soles and Heels 75c Leather and Rubber Heels 25c PINCKNEY SHOE HOSPITAL Steve Niga, Prop Pinckney, Mich visited Mr and Mrs Mike Lawy iluis w k end j 3 Dr and Mrs Kobcrt Bird and j3 daivhtr ofVNayne scnt the jui1 J 3 GREETINGS TO OLD AND NEW FRIENDS KJ WWe wish to announce the opening of THE HUB about July 3 Restaurant with Beer Service Special accomodations for ladies Low Prices and quality food Adequate Rest Rooms CHARLIE WHALENJACK CALDWELL 120 West Clinton Howell, Mich nd at Portage Lake, Mr Will Mercer sjienl veid days in Perry last week with Her daughter, Mrs A J McGregor, j Mr and Mrs Genu Dink J, th j Missis Carmen Lcland and Alice Stottlemire were in Detroit Friday, j MrscKcUie Teeple and Mrs de i Putters spent the wcvk end with sn and Mrs Percy Dudley in Detroit t Guy Blair and wife of Fowlervillc visited his mother, Mrs James liiair at the Goo Roche home 1hursiay Mrs Carrol Dolan of Ann Amor i was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs F K Powers Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mi, i Frank Stottlemire in Cambridge, O The McPherson Oil Station, th Community Hall and the post office are all being painted up for the Con tennial j Mr and Mrs Lou McGlennan and i family of Grass Luke were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mis John Martin Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs Margaret Durgess of Mason were Sunday i guests of Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle j Miss Marilyn Miller of Howell is spending a couple oi weeks with hr grand parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen OPrien and Vincent Shields at St Cornelius church, Hunker Hill, Tues day morning George Kochc and wifeattended i miscellaneous shower given for Mr and Mrs James Roche at the St Ag i nes church hall in Fowlervillc Satur I day evening j Henry Bancroft, 43, of , Tyronne township, was electrocuted at his home Sunday when he accidently dropped a radio arid over a high ten1 sion wire j Mr and Mrs John Martin enter i FRIDAY, JUNE 28 SPECIALS SATURDAY 29 i 3 a 3 WELCOME I I To the Pinckney Centennial July 4, I Tuna Fish, VanCamps, 2 cans, 25c RexLSalmon, lbcan21c AllAmericaoCoffee,2lbs,35c I 1 Pork Beans, 3 Kail Cans 25c Lima Beans, 3 tall 5 2 5c I J Liptons Tea Ydlow Ubel lb 45c jjTffi f Robert and Howard Read Qrc in Detroit Tuesday Emmett Roche attended the night races at Davison last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family were in Detroit Tuesday Miss Marilyn Brown returned home with them for a weeks visit Messrs VanBlarlcum, Fryc and riloway built on an addition to v,ons addition to tH village of Pinckney It was a housing to the outside entrance to the cellar of the town hall Bill Peek of Fowlervillc was a caller at the Dispatch office Tues day BiJMs an old Pinckney boy, hav ing resided here some fifty years ago He will attend the Centennial naect week Fowlervillc, he informs us, is planning to hold a big Centennial celebration Bt year, A cr lL J i it tamed twenty guests last Wednesoav 3 E Swarthout and wile spent the fliut ,nnL tu, , t , f S u nA r ,, , nignt, nonoring their son, Lnmi1 3 k end m Linden following his graduation from the S week Mrs J C Hassencahl and children were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Win Brown Miss Helen Feivller, teacher in Matches, 6 boxes 25c Pinckney school Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs W K Mercer and son of Fowlervillc, Dr Monroe schools, is visiting at the and Mrs A J McGregor and daughhome of Mr and Mrs Ross Readter, Ann ,of Perry She expects to leave soon on an auto Sunday dinner guests of Mr and trip to California Mrs S H Carr were Miss Dorothy Tomato Juice, 3 cans I Soda Crackers, 2 lb box Grapefruit Jaiceflo 2 can f Qf Certo , 27 Mr and Mrs R K Elliott had as their guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Carr, John Schram of Detroit, Mi and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr and daughters B C Tiney of Lansing, Mr and Mrs of Howell, Mrs Robert Jack andlg George Dunne and son of Howell, Mr daughter, Roberta, Harry Lee and 13 and Mrs Otto Eff, Mr and Mrs M C Deppmanand family of Sy vania, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Frank Trendway and family of Metamora, Ohio, Mrs Lulu Groffni, Mr and Mrs George Drennan, Mr and Mrs Owen Butterfield and families of Berkley, wife of Lakeland The Charles Sutton Hardwarestore and the Marks Autp Accessory store at Howell were both entered hy thieves in daylight last Sunday afternoon About 9 was obtained at th Sutton store and 12Q at the Marks 2 store, ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo SalerTior iiiUfiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiihuiniiiuitfiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniMiiii 5 PHONE 3BF3 WE PEtivm siimiiiiiiiiiiiiinniuuuiimiiiiuiiiiifwiiiiuuiiuiuiihiiiiiiiiiMttim Wrr I If II i i HW PINCKNEY, MICH Wednesday, June 26, 1935 lreasure at your doon Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago jVl ichig Dr A C Wall, Dexter dentist, has be11 appointed mayor of Dexter to succeed Rev W F Jerome, resigned He is a former mayor I Join to Mr and Mrs Forrest Brown at the McPherson Hospital recently, twin son Miss Inez Cole, daughter of former Judge Arthur Cole, of Fowlerville has resigned her position in the Lan ding school, which she has held since iyi3 The Stockbridge Centennial Committee has hired the WLS Barn Dance 1 Show Co, of Chicago, to come there I for the three days of their Centennial and put on a show each day with from 50 to 100 local persons as, talent Arthur OXiel has been appointed postmaster at Saline At a special election held at Chelsea last Monday night it was voted 4i to 5 to buy additional ground for a playground o Is VACATIONS, as in all pleasures, tastes vary widelv but no matter vhat vour secret dream of a vacation be, you can find that private paradise within the borders of your native Stale Would you whip a crystal stream for trout In Michigan you may choose among many sites, following rippling shallows and probing limpid pools where you thrill to that sudden tugging at your line Would you tour by motor The high, ways of Michigan are among the finest in the worldroads of romance that j lead through shaded valleys, over hills from which unfolds a view of ciistimt water, or picturesque sand dunes, or the j forest where the deer and beaver live Would you spend your time playing 1 golf In every part of Michigan nth ere is a course that awaits your coming f Do you like canoeing, sailing, boating Then vou can make vour choice among Michigans five thousand lakeswhether you prefer one like a millpond in which you may paddle along a pinefringed bank, or one in which your sail or motor will give you the freedom of a sparkling inland sea Spend your own vacation in Michigan Call its unsurpassed facilities to the attention of your outofState Vriends By doing so, you will assist them toward a happier holiday In addition, you will help to promote the popularity and prosperity of your native State It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that this series of advertisements is being published by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of June 25, 1885 Many farmers have commenced their haying JTont fail to see the street parade th Fourth of July Chris Drown presented us with a strawberry of hs own raising which je, m asures five inches in circumference Kobeit llavley of Fowlrville has ixJitd a concession for his candy wagon at the July 4th celebration here Reuben Finch, ornamental painter, is working on M Ryans house in Brighton Tho 11 ad informs tfsTrrc is buying much wool at his elevator these days Rnv Fred Coddingon will pieach at the v6jfegationvl church here in the morning and at Hamburg in the afternoon Dr Hoag drove us to Anderson station yesterday afternoon and we call ed on J T Eamen, the new merchant there He reports business good Some elegant specimans of hand painting are on exhibition in Ed Manns store by Miss Frankie Hussie of Toledo She is trying to secure a class in painting here Cecrge Reason is making greet preparations for his delivery day show of farm machinery X 11 Cathcart, tile Fowlerville photographer, now travels the country in larg comodious photographing tntr Miss Florence Harris of Aiizcna ivisiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hanis Miss Alma McCluskey and brother, Gregory, attended the Commence ment exercises at New Dultimore where their sister, Lucille, was a uiein ber of the graduating class The American Farm Products Co of Owosso, are receiving through their agent, Amos Ciinton, 2o tengallon cans of cream per week The wot bound freight en the local rairoad went off the track at Lakeland, holding up traffic for several hours The Chelsea Main Street is now lighted with four electric arches Gregory is posting bills fof a bie celebration July 4 Frank Earn n oi Detroit is the speaker 01 the day Last Sunday was observed as St Johns Day at the Congregational church and Kev Gates preached a sermon for the occasion The Masons and Stars attc nded in a body Arthur Glenn of Howell ha purchased land in Chelsea and wih CJe a greenhouse there The flee band conceit by the Xorth Lake boys drvw a big crowd Saturday night Uorji to Mr and Mr Peri Inam of Pluinfieli on June ld, son vii Maude Carp iu r arid IVn IVC moved buk to farm Chilson from this village IiiHkiuy hgh cliool von Dt r Saturday, 7 to iorii to yi and Mrs Pay In ham tile day last w a ciragi A large crowd aue i d t av mvmenl eercis at iii house Thursday eLrh K v , 11 i ifvi u a li d tin adaiV rwCV i roi i Soft 6aU Games J Singer Beats A Singer by One Run in Only Game Played Only Three Games Remain to be Played Rain caused the postponement of two gme in the local soft ball league iast we k In the only game played, J Singer won from A Singer in a hotly contested game, 8 to 7 Home runhitter in this game were James and Gordon Lamb and Charles Clinton A, Singer Team A Singer, p R Ciinton, is G LamJb 2b Swarthout, c Mever, jf F Haines, lb J Haim , oil D Spears, rf Martin, cf G Ciiiiton, rs Jov 3 Sing r, Jb W Lajnb, c J Laiib, p j luad, i Dai ov, cf A Dolion, y C Ciinton Jb Singer, lb , Shears, rf kv aon, If ijiiii mi jji Lab V d esday V i llc 1 liiC AB R 3 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 Singer Team AD K 3 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 vxxk Thurst tonight St rnev at 1inck H 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 H 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 ay ock icy PO A 1 1 0 1 2 2 3 0 0 1 7 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 PO A 6 0 3 0 1 1 li 1 V 1M l i 1 0 0 0 1 0 Keabridge 1COMIIUNICATION Drady T June yi, Dear Fiii nd Paul I will be charging i every week or two so you send me th Iinckniv addr o f e r DiJt might well lie cancelled J sure got a sunburn tIron cv ry exposed spot of fh nai been dreadfully hot so e , an cans tii W hav cow hi up tr catti1 Hi oping if doi nv dav h K has far h w it be VINNER OF STATE FAIR CONTEST lia en ear ll ia no wcaK ti ail outat to ha u raj il m A o ny 0 iaiTlie Mich Press Assoc, mcts at Travt ive City on July 5 and 0 Jame Marky sold a Climax mower to Mr Auld of Portage Lake last week James Pasing of Marion has had a neighbor, James A Amos, arrest, d for threatening him with a gun sO Oil affair and 1 ope old ,torv I lik th tai IIf 1 io eont n uous n iit gi t J Stale Fair Hoard ofi spcial trip to the State Fair al eNfenss paid, to the 8th slu iect from the Kural schools, pusis an examination or complvtis certain work with the highest slfcidings Tlie winner this year is Koh it D an Gntry, age 13, son of Howard Gentry, of tip we 11 townhi Kobt is a laduate pf the 8th ,ijaie of tie Louk school, Howell No I, Helen KuLb teachei The alternate is Frank Edward Field, age 13, son of haiig 1V d, Pngliton, and one of ih si giade graduates of Green let, Oak Xe 4 EvaVrrrderlein, teacher rrrn J1 l lodit port be an t T sja iITrr liny stat wo ps d towp were locate I in i size of Howell raid jut far 1 s aristoi latie Will IK seeing ek IJ know it Your friend, Ceil 11 i brffer trr on iili alioat th a moder FULLSIZE COMIC SECTION 1 lixere Sundav follow the NEW FFLL VJFIPAGECOMICSKoi e vou P with 1 ,, twice to read Larger, he Detroit Sunday Times as big as before Easier dearer pictures 1opcye, Jigg, Tillie and many oth r v old farous funnies are all in ie NFW FULLPAE COMIC Sino of The Detroit Sunday Times Some Pinckney Centennial Attractions JULY 4, 5, 6 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY eiiMS ,,e i ,, ae, the total amount Of tuitun aid will be computed on i toe nutuiiej of nunresident children enrolled during th chool yea PKM The act propois that the state fjll pay tuition costs to tho r ceiving chools at the rati of fo er high chili Pill No ofkJ ased by the Lcyiiaiure and signed liy the iovtiiior, lejieat the mandatory requirement 1 hat boards of education must p,,y tuition up to ,Si for all children within tlie dntrict eligible to go WJ an approved high school md who have made amplication before the 4th of this proHOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Mrchigan State College Low producers in the farm poultry flock can help cut the family food budget and home economics Iod specialists of Michigan State College reepmmend that such poultry be con verted into delicious future meals by prcserving them by canning Canning chicken, require little v fort, and when properly done, j changes old hens info tender, well flavored meat The fowl is drawn by j Houc pening the bird the entire length with a cut along the ribs throunh tin thin flesh between the back and ibfi breast The cut is continued to the pelvic bone and around the eni and the entire side is opened so the entrailw can bcxemoved easily have eaef ,, , , i Alonalav in Julv In piew After the legs and win have bemi , Uum , removed, the skin is opened nu h ,, , b m th wing opening toward ne hearl and Sliriilj hmk, for he Windpipe, crop, and gullet are taken out The shoulder blades come out easily if a cut is made across the back underneath them and they axbroken off at the joint Remove the gall bladder from the liver without breaking it, and cut through the thick portion of the gi aard to remove the sack The giblets are packed in a separate can to Aid darkening the other m at ami hanging its flavor To pack, place one thigh, one drum gtfaki twowings, and the neck and ribs in the center of the can Cover j with the back and remaining piaes I add two tablespoons of salt, but not liquid Put rubber jar ring in place j and partially seal jar Jf uing tin cans, exhaust the air in can by placing them in boiling water for V minutes and then seal Salt the jars and place them in the ujatsure cooker, leaving the petcnek lOfty for seven minutes after tlv ataavr begins to escape Then rios 4fee jMtcock and process for one hour Mt iVpounds pressure Tin cans may El cooled in cold water HIGH SCHOOL TUITION the millage allocation act 1OR RURAL STUDENTS 21 Upon what year arc eomputaImar fee piovisions of tho That tions made iherSaur school aid measure, the All computations except for the rlate will pay tuition costs of all non payment of high school tuition, are r to n, lapils m apirove high rchools While the first payment of tuition bv the slate will be for the tr EASIER TO READ PullSize t Of Comic in Color Every Sunin The CHICAGO HERALD EXAMINER Every Member of Family Will Enjoy These FLLLFXGZB OF coSnc as jreviously n porting nan resident high school pupils for th current year are being sent to high school districts by the Dipt, of Public ln met ion In cases where tuitioni more than sio per child, the new proposal provides that parents or guardian shall make application on or before th second Monday in July and the board may, upon vote, of the district, pay such tuition in excess of Siia from the general f nd to an approved high school 20 ilust the chool district levy a local property lax p entitle it Jo receiv state aid, provided the district is eligible to receive stale aid after tlie deductions have been made from ihe gross allowances , To hf eligbile to receive aid a school district must levy two and onehalf mills of local, property tax for purposes for which the ThatcherSnur aid may be used UIDois th requirement of a two and cmehalf mill levy change the minimum millage of four mills allowed schools under Act 62 of the Public Aci of 1033 as amended The provisions of Act 62 of the Public Acts of 1D33 as amended, nl hased on re ports made two yars previous to tlie actual distribution of tato aid money Tis proceiuvc is neiessiuy iuee the tate state ai is computiil piaor to September 1 On this date the annual reports for the immediately prcoi umg fiscal year arc unavaiable EXPECT GOOD CROPS ON MICHIGAN FARMS Michigan ciop prospects arc very bright as far as tlny cTrrr be determined now, according to Verne H Church, agricultural stntbtocan The outlook for wlv at in the State is for a cvoti 50 per cent larger than last year This is much better than eon iitions indicate for the crop in not have tofthe whale countrywhere more than liOOUOUO acres vcre abandoned iollowing the drought n tlie southwest Drill Scene from Historical Pageant Miss Edna Smith, State leader of Home Deni6nstration AgaM will he in Howell Tuesday, July 2 3he meeting will he held in the Court Room lowing schools a minimum of four j at 200 V M This meeting is for the About 10,00 vcrc more rye will be harvested in Michigan this year than last and the prospects ar that ihe vield will be more than a million bushels higher Close pasturbig Inst year failed to pi rinmentlV injure the pastui es which are now in excellent condition Killing out of tvw seelings of clover luring last years dry season made it necessary to plant more than normal acreageof emergency hay an pasture crops An unusually neonraging prospect faces fruit growers, of the StuteaS far u yields are concerned Thiscondition may be changed byJaier adverse condition Reports from south ern state indicate a lawyer peach crop there than last year Califoi nia vd have a 5,malleivfop ami the cond tions are unflvoabie in the eastern state north win NOTICE mills, is still in efefct The two ari onehalf mill requirement has nothing to do with determining the minimum allowance for ccboolf, under purpose of getting extension service in Home Demonstration Work started in this county Every woman U cordially invited to attend, Two Free ActaHigh Wire Act Juggling Act s r The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, June 261935 L Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINKS e Jio Bm BMUMm I WmUmm LOST DUTCHMAN MINE N O SERIES concerning golden phantoms would be complete without a story about the famous Lost Dutchman mine In fact, a book might be written about it, because in the century ttoat has elapsed since its discovery legends have sprung up about it that would furnish a volume of Interesting and often exciting, even blood curd Ungreading The very location of the mine is unusual It lies somewhere In Superstition mountain, that great, picturesque labyrinth which stands out of the desert forty miles from Phoenix, Ariz Yet, somewhere among these hiding places where anything beautiful, gruesome, or strange might be concealed, ft least one person lives Who it is, sjt manages to exist, what he of the secrets of Superstition questions which he alone can answer But there he is, selfconstituted guardian of the mountain Be is armed, and those who venture near his ,s place of concealment realize that fact very soon, though all of them have not lived to warn others 1843 is nearly century ago It wag in 1843 that a young Mexican, Carlos, the Illegitimate son of Don Miguel Peralto, fled from his fathers wrath up into the winding ways of Superstition He was followed by two Indians who had orders to bring him back, but at last, after many weeks had passed, only one returned This Indian had much to tell Carlos had discovered ore of incredible richness, and had started for home with the news, hoping to soften his fathers heart One of the sudden mountain floods which sometimes catch wayfarers had swept him away, however, before he had come far, and with him had gone the other Indian and the horses Carlos had lived only long enough to tell the survivor his story, and to point out the location of the mine The Indian was able to show Don Miguel the place, and the old don worked the mine for five years, becom ing rich from its proceeds Then the United States became the owner of all that territory, and Don Miguel decided to send in one last enormous ex pedition, to take out all the gold possible, and then to retire gracefully Four hundred men, accordingly, and a thousand mules, were sent to the mine There were Apaches in the region in those days, as soldiers of a later generation could relate They had seen the miners and their mules, and they decided to stop this increasing procession of strangerswho made free of the land So, they suddenly gathered about the packtrain, in such numbers and with such violence that the Mexicans were unable to stand against them Only two boys crawled away and managed to keep out of sight All the rest perished Carlos gave the mine its first bloody baptism the four hundred miners wrote the second chapter with their gore But that was only the start of the story Several years later a German prospector named Jacob Walz lost his way among the twisted canyons of the eerie mountain Wandering about without any Idea where he was going, he finally stumbled onto a camp where three Mexicans received him with native hospitality and gave him food and water Two of the men were the boys who bad escaped from the Apache raid the other was a compadre who was to share their labor and their riches They were workings, wonderful mine, they told Walfc The German pretended to be remarkably ignorant of such things as mines He acted indifferent, but he looked and listened avidly, and watched for a chance to do something that should make the mine hisalone The chance came he caught up his rifle and fired three times The third sanguine chapter was written And now, having gained sole possession of the golden secret, the Dutch man did a characteristic thing be gtjhered up a load of nuggets, took them to Phoenix, grew garrulously drunk, and told all who would heed that he had a very fine mine Naturally, everyone wanted to know wherewhenhow This he would not tell The mystery pleased him The flattery exalted him Bat when anyone tried to follow, he became a stubborn old fellow who would not lead just sat down and waited until they left Or got out of sight and firedto kill Even murder did not keep back the Increasing number who tried to trail Wal to the mine He began to feel worried what if someone should find it The only safe thing was to hide the place so thoroughly that no one would know where it was He covered the opening with logs, concealed them with rocks and dirt So he went to Phoenix, and there he grew 111 and died As be felt himself going, the old man tried to tell a friend about the mine He gave him a box full of nuggets, and tried to describe where they came from, but who can describe one place in that mysterious mountain tnd be understood The friend spent the rest of hts life hunting the place His son is carrying on the search and so are hundreds of others But the mine remains hidden Cottons2 of New Style Importance By CHERIE NICHOLAS S UMMER, cottons were never so lovely as they are this year, when their new fashion importance has caused them to be styled as carefully and as beautifully, and often as formally as the most expensive silks They have blossomed forth In the stores in such alluring array that even If you have for gotten how to thread the bobbin of your sewing machine, you will find yourself buying dresslengths for your own sports andasyrrnregunrmer clothes and for pretty frocks for your little girL With cottons being declared so really highfashion this season, at the same time so practical and Inexpensive, It is no wonder they are creating such a furore in the style realm, they are simply irreslstable Then, too, they Include such a wide variety of weaves to choose from, there is not the slight est difficulty In finding a proper kind for any pattern you may have selected Seersuckers are of course big news and there are several types that merit atteLtlon for street and sports wear The shiroshakker plaids, in very finecrinkled seersucker, are equally attractive in two tonesof one color or In varicolored designs In bold or small patterns The sports dress, to the left in the group illustrated, is made of this sort of plaid seersucker It buttons all the way down the back and proves its practicability in that it may be worn separately or over a play suit of halter bodice and shorts The ensemble is smart for beach, bicycling or tennis Anyone who can sew even a little bit can easily make this simply though effectively styled dress Lighter in weight are the crepecord seersucker variations with corded lines emphasizing the color stripes in either pastel or high shades You will have a difficult time choosing between these colorful stripe and the gay seersucker plaids A dress of each is the best solution to this problem Flaxon batistes, which you prnhahly wore in rosebudsprigged prints when you wore braids and hair ribbons, are just as cool and sheer and dainty as ever This year they are especially chic in new lively plaid and floral designs The best of It is you can depend on them being in reliable fast colors That smart tailored budget frock which we are picturing to the right 18made of one of the fashionable flaxoh batistes In very sheeryet firm stripes You will enjoy a dress like this for summer daytime and spectatorsports wear One of the fascinations of stripes is they make up so effectively The gown Illustrated is no exceptor to the rule This striped batiste comes in red or blue with white or yellow, also brown with orange The tie and belt of organdie in a matching shade add a pleasing trimming touch Pleated short sleeves and, buttons all the vyay down the front are nice details The little girl is wearing a pretty frock which is made of lightweight crossbar cotton seersucker in red and white The collar and pocket are piped with bright red C Wwtern Newspaper Union FLOWER JEWELRY By CHERIE NICHOLAS FASHIONS HAVE NEW ACCENTS OF COLOR The new gold flfcwerjewelry it to attractive you will fall in love with it at first sight The centers of the flowers are of turquoise, coral and pearls The clips fastening this charming black laceandnet cape wilb match ing halo bat which has a large clip at the back the bracelets and the ornaments on the lace bag show bow decorative and flattering a touch these pretty Jewelcentered gold flowers impart to miladys costume With the nowsofashionable white chiffon even ing gowns you couldnt tblnk of anything more pleasing to wear than a gold flower Jewelry ensemble as here pictured This stunning lace capeand bat ensemble was shown in the style revue In connection with the Lace ball recently given in New York White Is still the top, but there are some new notes creeping into the song They will never be able to steal the place that pure white accents have held for so long, but they are a great boon to those whose akin doesnt take kindly to white With navy, with black or with brown a deep shade of pink, called desert rose Is used In pique or silk It makes gilets and collars and bunches of flowers for the neckline of a frock Chamois Is the other color that Is stealing into the accessory picture the real thing or rough silk that is dyed the same tone When the leather is used It makes belts and ascot scarfs, to be worn with navy or gray when matched to chamois gloves and bag Just as there are new colors in accessories so are there new colors in hosiery There Is a coppery shade that blends beautifully with brown or tan ensembles, to b worn with brown shoes Peasant Influence Noted in Various Dress items The peasant influence is felt In all sorts of angles of female attire this season Blouses go in for great big sleeves that are banded tight at the wrist, embroidery of peasant motive Is used on dresses and goodlooking sports oxfords have thick soles stitched In hemp One of the smartest results of the backtothesoll movement is a twopiece Paquin daytime dress in a soft shade of blue The straight skirt is given fulness by small kick pleats In front The rounded high neck Is formed by a sunburst of wide tucks andls edged by a band of blue pearls and metal which continues on the MR shoulder to form an epaulette Chiffon Blevtes Gay blouses of chiffon in such shades as turquoise, chartreuse, mauve, beetroot and coral are going to look aw folly smart with white crepe suits this dimmer Right and LeftHandednes One of the Worlds Profound Mysteries Is Why One Side of the Body Should Be of So Much More Importance Than the Other, Has it ever occurred to you that you give all the credit of doinj tilings, to your right hand, and that you regard your left hand as a sort of orphan limb, frequently out in the cold in the general scheme of living Probably it hasnt Those of us who at odd and vague moments have wondered why we should not be able t do as easily with the left hand that which seems so natural to tlie right, have tiptoed across the threshold of oneof the worlds profoundest mysteries, an English authority asserts, writing in London TitBits Carlyle wrote that the institution of the right hand among universal mankind is probably the very old est institution that exists It has determined the shape and manner of our clothing, our implements, machinery and industrial operations, our games and normal social habits Right across the world, In every cor ner where explorers have wandered, the right hand rules the community There has never been discovered a lefthanded race Nor Is there an ambidextrous people Archeologists, dffeging up the relics of prehistoric men, have found from tools and utensils that the right hand swayed life from the beginning It is easily understood, then, that the lefthanded man or woman is seriously handicapped in a righthanded world They are misfits in many jobs In innumerable industrial and commercial occupations they are unsuitable And about two out of every hundred of us are either naturally, or by acquired habit, lefthanded specimens Why should the right hand hold this power The answer to that is a long way off There have possibly been more scientific headaches induced by that question and its associations than by any other biological problem In a recent memorandum to schools issued by the London county council odnratlon committee, pie chief inspector stresses the danger of coercing a naturally lefthanded child into becoming righthanded The medical officer, he adds, points out that school byglenlsts are agreed that there certainly should be no attempt to make children righthanded by means of punishment or ridicule , Pressure is likely to result In producing a harmful degree of emotional disturkflnce This has been found in some cases to result in nervous symptoms, Including stammering 1 Splendid words these I for one and there must he thousands with similar memoriesremember with horror the spectacle at school of an almost hysterical child bing cor rected from a lefthanded abnor mality by having his left wrist tied up to the shoulder Intelligence now at last condemnssuehinhuman barbarism I went to a medical authority and put the question to him Why do I use my right hand and neglect my left For the same reason that the right side of your head is bigger than the left side he replied with a grin He relented, and attempted to explain Frankly, science does not know Just exactly why we should Incline to the right There are many theories, but no solution It may be due to the influence of the earths spin on its axis The human body has a righthand axis All our development has a definite righthand bias The right shoulder is weightier than the left the right arm, the right leg, too The right side Is the larger and the stronger A naturally lefthanded person doe not conform to that rule A lefthand bias Is evident, with a transference of power or development, from the natural, or conventional side Different muscles come Into use, and different springs In the brain Very little, comparatively speaking, Is known about the brain ma chine That organism Is divided into two hemispheres not functionally symmetrical Here is a remarkable fact the brain of the rljhthanded person is more voluntary on the lefthand side and more automatic on the right Medical science knows now that If a brain cell called IJrocas convolution in the left hemisphere is Injured, the righthanded man Is struck dumb If the same damage is suffered by a lefthanded man, his speech is unimpaired But If the same convolution Is damaged on the right side, the nor mal mans speech Is not affected It is the lefthanded mans voice that becomes paralyzed And so we begin to see the connection netween forcing a school child to change the use of his hands and so disturbing his nervous mechanism hat stammering results That is because the brain centers controlling the hands and arms are closely linked up in position with the speech centers By trying to make the right hand do, in such cases, what the brain does not command it to do, a mental warfare Is set up between the two hemispheres So critical may be the cerebral confusion that insanity has resulted through injudicious forcing South Sea Natives Go Back to the Primitive One of the most favored of the glamorous South Sea Islands, Puka Puka, an atoll with a lagoon and sandy beaches fringed with palms, was picked as a paradise by white settlers who established a trading post and coconut estates there But since the depression the white settlers have abandoned their enterprises and left for home The re sult is that the natives are reverting to their former style of living The grass skirt and the loin cloth are taking the place of the calico motherhubbard and the denim trous ers, the coconut oil lamp is sup planting that which burned kerosene and the natives are using shell hooks for fishing Instead of steel ones Tea, bread and canned meat are being discarded for native foodBrook lyn Kagle 8II0KT STORY WRITERS Wo rovlso Killt Mnrkit Servkt Mnkn yrur unry snliiMc Wrlto for Ireo EUnrnt Mnt chart T1IOH I roWIS IJbmyvllle 111 cnoccr KKMA ITCHING Quickly soothe burning torment and promote healirjloF irritated skin withResinol r Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow tills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million homes Inez pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD Chivalry Toward Mate Evinced by Male Rat We have been libeling the rat When we called a man a rat we felt that he was given the lowest designation possible Uut we were wrong, says a writer in the New York Herald Tribune We have the ward of a scientist for this fact, Di A M Hain of the Institute of Animal Genetics, Edinburgh Gal1 lantry is almost invariably manifested in the male rat, he states It is not infrequent, he stated, for rats to show ineompatability in their, cages, but he described an unusual case of an attack by a female on a male that was placed in her cage She forced the male to the corner of the cage on his hind legs She at tacked him If he tried to let his fore paws down She then carried hay to that corner and filled, it to the full height of the cage, completely inclosing the male rat and shutting him from her sight The situation continued for about six or seven hour when a truce was apparently ar ranged The male made no protest, manifesting a gallantry which is Invariable in the male rat, stated Doctor Hain No Pagan Gods Five thousand people climbed to the lojvbf Punchbowl, an extinct craterWverlooklng Honolulu, for the EastjH Sunrise service Christianity first came to this community in 1820 from New England 44 PREMIUMS Clabber Girls Record for perfect baking re eulU at the Indiana State Fair, 1934 CLABBER GIRL SAKING POWDER IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modern 16story fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 20 Large, Cool Rooms 2 oHf ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drivi at 70th Strttt A LOBBY TRULY INVITING UvU900 Tb Shelby lobby b fHniikhod eo right o tb ttrt rooaa11 villi private ciiwlstlBfl to WON Tvo popwap priced mats, CoektoO Loong 1200 ood vpvortta HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETROIT ACIOW WITH miNbimtssm WHAT DO YOU THINK TH RGULAR PRICE Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER 15 NOW ONLy25A POUND ANO THE NEU CAN 15 S0 6AJY TO OPEN XlUlffvThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 26, 1935 SH I S I Do You Change Your Oil Every 1000 Miles You Should for the Sake of Your Car Come in and let us drain your crankcase ard oil and grease your car all around It will put new life into it and give it extra wear Now it is vacation time and when you take that long trip your car should be in the best shape possible Drive it in and leave the rest to us t Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St t Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich t Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbur Ostrander GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Stockbridjje, Mich bE LAVBY I Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Pageant Scene Pinckney Centennial July 4, 5 6 j h Lola Rogers and daughter, Marylda, were in Detroit Monday MLs Helen Bourbonnais of Venice, California, is visiting the home of her jrotm l, T L Bourbonnais Sr A M Roches horse, Diamond DAwy, won one of the night races at DaviMjn I st Thursday George Roche drove him in fishing season opened Tuesday JUL the local fishermen seem to have d indifferent success Jerry Clinton dins , the championship, having ked a is pounder Of course it o away Mrs Manic Hoisel and daughter of d on theMisses ipYc I Uuu tt tiardmrand Fannie Monks Sunday Supervisor M J Hoisel is attendir ih, meeting of the county board supervisors at Howell this week I Fri June 28 JERSEY CREAM Bread Flour 24 12 lb W Orient Cake Pastry Flour 2412 lbs 87c COCOA, 2 ib can 19c 1 H Chocolate Baking Vi Lb Bar 225c Mixed YegtbleslOc Baking Pwdr 21c 4 0LE0 0nly 2 lbs t0 a Customer, 2 IbS 25c 3 LBS BANANAS Spaghetti,22Logcan MUSTARD,qt 15 i TO FOIL BANK CROOKS NEW YORKThe American Bankers Association Protective Cnmmittee has developed a plan of bank inspec tion to bring out exposure hazards or j weak spots in respect to attacks by criminals based ou its longestablished, nationwide experience in investigating bank burglaries, holdups and sneak thefts The inspection covers eighty lending questions and seventeen recommendations which are instructive in tho prevention of such crimes These relate to such subjects as the use of alarms and other protective equipment, also the condition of windows, doors, skylights and other entrances which have facilitated the early morning entry of bandits who kidnap bank employees from their homes during the night, or break into the bank premises and bind and gag the employees A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay alP possiw hie respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex0 perienee His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve m such a manner P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PHONENOa9iu , PINCKNEY MICW Stock of Central Banks Usually Privately Owned FOR SALrX EXCHANGE Of all the central banks at present existing there are only tour whose stock is owned by the government The newest central bank Is that of Canada, which opened its doors, only a fewmonths aijo after a most exhaustive J study bad been madeof the experience l Oil of all nations ,with the result that the J stock of the Bank of Canada is privately owned j j FOR SALE Used John Deere Hay Loader, 1134 model A big bargain 11 E Barron, Howell LOST A roll of wall paper near the Sijrler farm Finder please leave at the Dispatch Office ALE Three sixteenfoot boat Good paint on all Bert Harris, Pinekney, Mich Agriculture and Industry Returns for the first quaMcr of 1035 for industrial corporations publishing quarterly reports show net profits 21 per cent more than for the same in 1934 Tfie total farm value of all important crops, exclusive of livestock, rose in 1934 to 4,782,423,000, asTom pared with 14,114,205,000 in the previous year cd 2882,195,000 in 1932 YAXTMDMun cash to cut hay vie AtLou for FOR SALEBoats Nw and Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle used WANTED Farm wagon and Combination Hay Rack W C Atlee FOR SALE One used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash, Hamburg R F D Howell NEW Wood Range for Sale Mrs John Dinkei FOR SALE About 40 Bu Early seed potatoes also 50 bu eating potatoes Mick Katoni NOTICE OF MORTGAGE I FORECLOSURE SALFJ Default hawa bee ji n ide in the conditions of a certain moi t,L,e, made by Claincv E Glvn and j Carrie B Glenn, husband and witcj of Putnam Township i iuti County, Michigan, to James O Wldte and Bessie B, White, ha band and1 WAXTEP Young girl 18 or over for hoifsework on the Ambrose Kearn y farm northeast of Dexter Ray Jenks FOR SALE3 alfalfa acres S of standing H Carr wife, of Cincinnati Ohi gagp wqs dated the v Inch moi t ,v entvse eond i farm, FOR FOR whubjhikl , , , 1 llllli a, oi i I re o 1 nth DILL PICKLES15c IX Potatoes, Bu 45c Vanilla Waler,doz 5c T KRAFiae EcLAVA SOAP 5c Welcome to the Pinckney Centennial July 4, 5 6 Youll Get Better Meats at x Phone 51 We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH aay of April, lifts, anl recunh t the office of the Keiristcr of iXdfor Livingston County, Midnuan, mi the twentysixth day of April, 1 1 in Liber 103 of Mojhrap at pau,e 420, which said mortgage was ry assigned by the mortvie s tu r named to Fred Glenn,by a signnati thereof, dated the eighth day i u,tober, 191 J, and recorded in tin u iice of the Register of Deeds for, aM County of Livingston, on the teenth day of October, lldf, in Liber 110 of Mortgages on page i, vimn said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Gieiin and Tirzah Glenn, ni wife, to Edwin 11 Ostrander by a signment thereof, dated the fifteenth day of October, 11, and recoxiii in the office of the Register of JK dfor said County of Livingston,on the sixteenth day of October, iPlv n Liber 11 of Mortgages on pag , J which said mortgage wa nirher a j 1 signed, pursuant to the la t vi ndj lefctamcnt of Edwiji R Jstrat, i, by an order of tlie il iL Cut fori Washtenaw Couniy, Micldgan, order was dated the sev rin July, 1032, and reeoreieel in the oific L of the Register of Deeds for iiel, County of Livingston, on the cle day oi July, 1032, in Lim r 172 of Deeds at page 300, to Edwin Kentuto Purchase and Marie C urJi on which mortgage there1 is elaimed to be due at the dace of this mi oi principal and intaxi, the mi, of Sixty Eight Hundred and 14 iOO it,lars, and an Attorney Fee of ThiityFive Dollars as provided for in d mortgage, and no nit or proeeetiiie at law having been iitituted D recover the money seeuivel hy ,, mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HERKHY OiVEX that by virtue of thepower of a contained in said mortgage, ami pur suant to the statute in such case madand provided, on Friday the elevente day of October, 1035, at ten ochnk in the forenoon of aicl duy, at tin westerly entrance of tlr Cotirtltou , in the City of Hovell, Lavington County, Michigan, thai being Ji place where the Circuit Court for tin County of Livingston is be, sed a public auction to the highest bidd v the premises deseriixed in saii nrrtgage, or so much thereof as ma h necessary to pay the amount naforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and all legal costs, including said attorney fee, tin premises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the cast half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of thesouthwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, moreor less Dated June 26, 1035 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Eldgr, Ann Arbor, Michigan OR SALK10 acres of No 1 Alflfa, o cuttings Lee Lavey o Sec fne new Oliver Mowing maiiitM wid Riding Cultivators now on WANTED Housekeeper, one in family Elderly lady, widow prefercvl H K Firth, Lakeland, Mich o BOATS FOR SALENew and Used Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle o TO LETSod land for beans to let on shares Walter Mowers FOR SALE 8 acres of mixed hay Chas McGregor have a large stock of zer on hand in case you U, iiy W Acri o V rti ived a sack ov so to finish yourtield dilKt, Sudan Cirass, Learning Knsil ur e orii and Red Cob Ensilage corn V , Jary Hardware , Implements burg, Mich X AN Ekcti re Lighting iinytliinii I can use in the Lock C A Thiebault, Darwin o FOR SALETwo used electric water pumps, j Stanley Dinkei o WANTED Cook and housekeeper for summer cottage at Portage Lake Prefer someone close to lake Address replies to this paper o i FOR SALECement blocks, 468x12 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o FOR RENTTen acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground for potatoes Pasture fur cattlgBert Mr Hicks FOR SALEEarly Cobbler Seed Iotatoes Dede Hinchey o Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 FOR C h r tAk J, i i n i i t r sea 1 ll i c I I OR FXCHANGEforiQver ek uood work horse William North Lake Phone Choij SixtySeven Year ef Salt SALIv Farly and late potatoes, nd 30c a bushel Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich RENT Two cottages at Rush Electric Lights and completely Week, Month or Season, lied I J Tecplc, Howell, Mich Phone FOR KALEPark old hore ior sale lion GriV 3year Call 1SF3 COTTAGETO RETOne week or four, for June 1250 a week George Reason o FOR RKTlvasture with water fo two or three cows H L Gallatian Wiute Star Oil Station FOR SALE30 fine wool ewes lambs One coarse wool buik Ren White with FOR SALESeed Potatoes, Irish Cobbler 35c per bushel E LMclntyre Early FOR SALE Six ewes and five lambs J2300 W C Miller FOR SALE 2 cows to b fresh this week A Guernsey and Holstein Aiio thiMc hogs about 100 lb each, and white cecd beans Fred Kulbicki FOR SALli Half a dozen houses for small pigs Price 300 each at farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o FOR SALEA quantity of Irish Cobbler ecd potatoes A E VanSlam brook McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Travel Funds Vacation time brings the question of safe and convenient travel funds Our bank is ready to serve you in this way with the universally accepted kind You need never to be embarrassed for lack of funds if you have plenty of our travel checks with you They are self identifying I McCORMICK DEERING TOOLS Binders Mowers Hay Loaders Side Rakes Dump Rakes Farmall Tractors Good Tools at a better price price Bi , Barron, mweii FOR SALE No, 1 Large variety yellow dent seed corn, 200 a bushel shelled M J Reason o FOR SALE8 acres, large house and barn in Pinckney village A bargain for cah Miss Kate McCabe, Dexter, Mich R 2 Phone G25F FOR SALESeed field corn Anna Samborski o FOR SALE One brood sov, coming in the 5th of May One newmilch cow James Smith, twa miles west and four miles north of Pinckney o FOR SALKLDuncans Yellow Dent Seed Cornr Shelled and graded 406 per bushel George Clark, RFD 2, 3 miles southeast of Pinckney, When you take your trip come in and get a supply , V Interest paid of Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at rensonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our member ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Baak MARRIAGES ARE DECLARED TO BE VALID Judge Marshner handed down a decision in the Guinan matrimonial case in Detroit Tuesday worthy of the wis dom of King Solomon He declared the marriages of Joseph and Lillian Guinan legal and also the marriage of Leota and Henry Shoemaker, How ever, he severely criticized both Mr Guinan and Mrs Shoemaker for pre senting a lot of incredible evidence in court It was claimed that a previous marriage between Mrs SnoeFOR SALESow and Pig and good maker and Guinan in 1909 voided workhorse 1 their present unions whichoceurre4 George Roche, how 18F3 Uter, ,t1ff r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 26, 1935 Description An account of the resource June 26, 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 1935-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50e559a8ef849ca4bbb435679cd23c8a.pdf 4458979d57e12ffe04cac8cac63d03da 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. sv rm f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July4,5,6 Vol 52 piutuiciiDiSpaui Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 19, 1935 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 4125 PER YEAR t hacbetCeotenDBl Jniy 4,5,6 No 24 History of Piocknes iMiss Pinckney Contest j Q i fhe Following Tvelve Hae Ben This Article Relates to Ue CUurchesl Nominated for the MUs Pinckney The Record Here are Incomplete Contest This Will End July 4 and We have had to Rely on the J Memories of the Older Residents x rhf r sults of thc VOtes in the for Data u June For a number of years afttr 1S34 i c when tnis section was settled there , docs not seem to have been anyd cnaictiLs in Pinckney This section j was forced to depend on circuit rders who came in here from other places to conduct services, baptismals aiia to perform marriage and lunerai services Thc Kv Edward Ktlly of Northfield appears to have been the first Catholic priest to hold services here HcStfcaS a circuit rider, having many charges, to which he went on horsebackConsequently he wasnot always i, v ui i j11 C c Li oHi id, ion Lamb Oeneview Iullis Uetty Clinton able to hbfiiserviees here eveivwe viC b Jams Larr ,, U0 Ksthcr Kose irqu is t Helen Devreaux Arieiie Thorpe Constance lJurrov Vda Meyer 1 ae gtri U the vuc win be crowned V 1 He preached at uie Captain Jlonks home in Pinckney and the Morgan home in Lnadiila and probably at other places Many 01 the older mem of the church were baptised by him at these homes He also had a chapel and cemteiy in Dexter township opposite tne Dex ter town hall At tm lime tms athc center of the Catnoiic population and a church would undoubtedly have been built here had not the coming ol the railroad diawn manv member oi i the faith to Dexter uhcre Jtney foundvote loIlJe 1 oranroaU Forllianv vuirstrT xal K Work on thin ilickn y at the pageant on tne night of Juiy 4tn She wni receive a ladles 1 evemng gown The second highest wiil be crowned Miss Columbia and ieeive a sii mgligie Tne other ten will be named ladies in waiting All win be appropriately costumed in this, contest the entries will get twenty vois lor each pageant tiche vM They will also be given nv votes for each coupon clipped from tne DisnaUdici the issues ox June lJ, i a Juiy 0 prsenUu Drop yom votes lor tne Miss 1inckncy Contest Trug Store Centennial News j Garrent CommeBi greatest num Soft Ball Games Lamb and Joe Singer Teams Win Only Two More Weeks of League Game Are Left j frrthcr localoft bail ieirgUc I ,,,1 th Tumh team Won Monday Add after the Dexter chuich was bunt, this chapel was continued md the people of this section attended serices there iter fr VanGennup or Dexter succeeded Kev heily in l67 h built the pivsent St Alarys cnurch aian a cost of 500 The rectory was built in 1SJ during the pastorate of Uev Fr Commerford liev Hubert replaced Kev VanGennup and he in turn was succeeded by kev Slattry who was the first resident priest, luv Ralferty followed Kev Slattery ct came Kev Duliig In lsS5 this was made a part of the Chlea parish nnd served by Kev Fr Considine for a number of years Then came liev William Commerford, one of the best loved priests in the parish He was here twenty years Following him were K MISS PINCKNEY CONTEST Good Tor 5 Votes ie ies week the Lamb team Won from A Singer when Hank Shir y let them down with six scattered MI Schoolboy Dinkel pitched for tin ioosers but received poor support Wednesday night Dinkel made a comeback and pitching for Joe Smger beat the Reason team 14 to 1 In game wasfeatured by much hitrng and numerous errors Home run hit1 trs last week acre Floyd Hain and Andv Singer, both in the Wtdiusday TheWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Re Lewis M Dion Iu1 00 A Mand n 00 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Conftisiois TJO P M Saturday 0 Baptist Chorch bition, including the bootlegger, eeiu to nave itsj flaws WHEAT GROWERS YOlt game hO hUiURL CONTROL Lamb Team AB Ask to Continue Upoi Domestic Easing Prodirctnrr wlarket Demands J P C H Lamb, 3b Singer, If Lamb, lb Snirey, p V eeil to ulie vo , ,, Haines, is a thuLrited ,, snfort J, State 1 iavvr el eoafnuing a wheat r Clinton 2b Jo C nop eontiol plan nas been accepted 1 Wiirthout, c Leo Dor Dan Foste iv Joseph Covle, Rev John by tK, aji leuuural aUjU,neu auiinn1 H tf clear pres10n ol ln j Nlga, rf 4 4 3 0 H po 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 Croe, Rev FrankAlcQuiliian, Rev, ,,,, as rsey, Rev Fr Morning, Rev j liiinWl , uim, arm a crop control iter and then thv present pas ,il1 Wlj , untlu for luture crops, Davis, aa tor, Rev Lewis Dion, who came here I becoming to in lt31 There has not been a shitt, miniLiator Laeu C ing of the population in this parish as has occured in nearby parishes and St Marys has always been able to hold her strength CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Congregational church was organized in lsjs The Protectant 1 no vote in Michigan was 0,440 in faor of a wneat control program ami i,oo I againt ill se votes were cast uy Alicnigan farrurs who now have iat eontract 1 he vote ly farmerwho have not sigted contracts was 404 in favor and 1,104 against , , , The onlv county m Ivuchigan in church sendees b tore that time werI wnun the vote of contract holders conducted by circuit riders who came1 tVaa ,uMt th plan was O ceola through here at intervals performing outus wnr a total oi 10vous wasjj iivou h marriage ceremonies, baptizing etc al l0U1 in lavor alK ,1X against I j ijnkcl rf Among tlusc circuit riders w r, Rev Kanuoseand Rev Jonathan Pot ol LoJi Plains and Rev Pe Arbor The records of tne R 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 A Singer Team AH R H PO 3 3 3 3 Morn Rt v I F Ksic, Pastor Services each Sunday G Clinton, Is Dinkel, p Young, lb Jim Singer, rs Clark, if J R ason, If Meyer, c Roche, 2b Darrow t f i A Singer, 3b I Keason Team I AN R H 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 i 5 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 ol oi 0 0 0 A 0 I 0 0 0 0 It 0 ig worship 1000 Sp eial and separate srices for the littlefolks Sunday School Classes for all p r ig Worship evening prayer service Chairman McDonald of the state More Entries Received for the Parade liquor commission in a spleen before One or More Ox Tem Entered, the Detroit Council of Churches last 1200 Seat for Pageant Doaned by i week, taU that illicit liquor distilling U of M Athletic Association till flourishes in Detroit, and that it j wis a practical impossibility to wipe iMan, ar going along nicelv forl 1 it The reason he gave for that the Centennial Celebration W C I m that with no tax to pay on it, tne 1 Miller and William Dillowav were in moonm can undersell the legal Ann Arbor Friday ami through the Zed tillers wno supply the tate efforts of Coach rielding H Yost ob1 Illuor tr Hls onl la tained tlie loan of the temporary lo cn tht quor tax which he a xseats used at ihe football games for I u impossible as long as tae the pageant to be given here on the I sUlUt TL whl,ch nightTof July 4, 0, i These wi1 seatias to banish all the evils ot prohi100 people The site has not yet bctn definitely decided upon but a 1 field belonging to Pert YaiiDlaricum on Webster St has be 11 oifeivd and will be Used if saiifactory to tlie director More entries au arrounc d for the ig parad on Juiy 4 Livhgston Lodge, No 7 F t A Al, wiH have a float Those vho assit in getting rt ady are W C Milier Noiyan Alil r lieorgo Clark, lii Dilkr and P W CurKtt Other entries lor the childrens pet parade on July air Leota Reason, pel ea, ard K vii L tiwidge a pet cat Tile lit aie till open Cnildien, et your pt entered and qualify for th freerKe 011 the merrygoround The Ruhiow oXeii of tireen Oak will be in tii pytrati They were in the Lrighton jarad last year and at tracted much attention They are calhu Amos aml Andy and are pail J erst y and Swis ani each going on four years oid Th y will weigh about K00 pouH 1 iaen Mr liushlow, their owur is a letired builder and contractor from andotte Several yeai itfzo h retired turning his buines over t hi or and bought a smaal farm in liven ,K On it lit built a brick cottar with a garaj The recent chain letter craze would stem to prove that the majority u people who do business through th mail pay by cheek or money order Dunng the chain letter racket mot of the money was placed in letters and mailed This led to the smashing and robbing of mail boxes and many postmen in the cities were arrested, charged with taking money from chain letters Sueh occurences wer unheard of before the chain Liter mania and probably will be from nov on until another similar ciazL hits the country tern Slate iJ Yi Kvcfii Tliur 1145 700 SQti atty bed Having alv lie 0011 found te 111 he 0011 found IUHLII t repairing job fm hi neigh AVnile working for a neighbor, Congregational Church KM an at iiuLlf tioin hbor u heart him offered So0 apiece for tvo yearling te 1 Mr Rushiow bought the pair v what he wouh youth he had The grass root convention to have decidid to make Rights their leading iue and their speeches are mostly on that theme In this way they sevm to have swapped issues with the Democrats as tor years up to the time of the Civil War which, by the way, was a battle for states rights, they were then ihanipions of this doctrine while the Re publicans upheld centralized iu eminent Now the shoe is on the other foot President Roosevelts epoal 01 centralized government left his opponents witn no altrnative but to adopt his discarded state rights doetrine of else agree with him 0 2 r cast, iour in lavor ami ix against 1 j CimtOii cotintv farmers eal the J of Ann Pinckn y ,,, Congregational ami M e t h 0 d i t churches were never kept or else have been destroyed as nothing is available regarding them in any history of PiickiKy or Livington county pub 1K1 W C Miller has a declaration faith of the Pinckney Congreganuiial church printed in 1S0, ihe oilowing offices and memb rs are Lamb, 2b greatest number ol bailot, 40S lav1 jjiOVVay, p, Is oring a control program and 1S4 vol1 sWarthout, c Parkic, Is, p igativciy Ioniacounty larmers turned in the greatet majority for the plan, 44 Vt ml Mo no Total bneiit payments of Michigan larmeis on v icai eon1 acts up nil May 1, l3o, have been Sl,3l4,ViTsU Eaton county wheat rair have had 121,MJO, iotia eounty men have been paid 10441,11, check to Clinton county have been j j,,, Singer, If P Singer, 3b Read, cl Haines If Niira, is JcS Dinkel, p 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 PO l 0 1 4 1 Mr, C K Raughn, Organist H Zuse, Minister 1 Lav Cmtinirng the tudyof The Lif yi Chrit Sunday Seiices M lining Worship vith Sermon at and he did tin m, t ven all his farm work viln cultivating with tr,e ot rand l,ible Study Thursday, j them singh Aio ,ie has anied a M 1 tidy sum with them br exhibiting tin 111 at fair ami celebrations W understand that anotlv r ox team may b obtaimil from L natjilla ami oiu At a liquor dt alers meeting Ikhl at Jrand Kiipids last week, a speaker predtctt d that within a few year tin id not knowing just stats, would see a campaign to again do with th m In hi I make this a prohibition state Kveii mndled ox team ir 1 now, he predicted, the drys were ar ranging their ranks and preparing j for a dry campaign He called on Jv dealt is to conduct their business in a manner as to avoid eruieim 11inay be right in the main but we Iflit ve that it will be some time bt forI the entire state goes dry again, al1 though certain countn s probably will The main reason is that with the 1 pr sent political setup prohibition Miin never be enforced northern Michigan He d 1 rutin, d t 1 break them as oxen That was in ile springof li4 They proved docile 10 A i0 A Neighbor ibe M M 0 0 0 I i 1 i 0 1 0 Singer Team All R H Po Mrs Anna Wood, m ueimuuie r,riv Eamen, Charles M Wood, Mrs Sarah Ann Wood, Mrs Martha Rorabacher, Mrs Dorothy Coleman, Mrs Klizabeth Coleman, James CordLy, Mrs Ann Cordley, Miss Mar Ann Cox, Mrs Laura DunmnjA Christian Drown Isaac Page, MfsTXaura Page, Mrs j gran K Read, 2 b Lamb Reason Mrs Mehitabie ,, cmpjoy tni CVt, normal feature This will insure ade1 qute stored res n es, of wheat at all time to offset any crop shortage which may occur while the control plan is in effect j Joe Singer Crop loans can be mad on wheat i A Singer 0 u AKI t stord duringgood crop years, and, baian Able, Missthe pan1ing for the next year can I of normal 1 in storage 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 1 2 , 1 2 1 1 01 o7 0 A 2 2 0 1 iiOi School with s i I 0A M , V irt ling for a P MPograiM of Nt gro 01 P M VOL an in ite I Heme Who is My classs for all 1 young people Spirituals at irom Mason Pinckney came ner having an ox team of her own according to Kugene Campbell Y ars agt h iliove oxen 1 longing to hi untie, Last year he had two tei a Inch h li rot care to s II at the low bef price pr vailingHe had mad up In iniiiu to break them a oei when objectionof rlitii and frieiui who told him he ua, too old, pr aihtl anil CAMP BIRKETT TO OPEN ON JUNE 24 Camp Riikett, Y M C A Camp for boys, will open for the twetitv t nd season June 24 with four twoweek periods, closing Aug 17 V O Nelson, general seeretaiv I of lb YMCA, 1 tlir ctor and will I KllfLS DEER OUT OF SEASON i a diill la when Jay Patrick fiir sw 4,, Milk iv former county prosecutor t front page of the tMat Kecntiv he went to the ,Vt r oniway will act as camp , ,, ,,, 1 assisted by a much againt n, will h, old thm group of experienced leaders, Sam S wonir jut how many ox , Mummery,, of the school of phvsci Inveis there in n lintkmy any j education, will direct athletics and way Posimai, r Mill, r inform 11 j ia, sxiiiz will have charge of the 1 ha, ilnvn trem and so ha, waterfront At the present time Mr present time, 1 Shultz is spending a week at Kellogg pi nmsuia on business On the j Four free acts hav b n added to Foundation camp near Rattle Cick tack h truck and killed a deer the Centennial program Tiny ar a for a periol of training in life ,, 1 4 0 0 s 0 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 fjollow SMALLKITO FAMILY hi auto n lioscommon county calleil fm explanation to the MSUIM 1 r 1 M 1 wu men vaion depaiiment Mr Swee, a lady and a boy who perform on a flow of rhetoric accomplished high tight wire atiiaetonly lb has hunted der j PALKNCHI PROS High Ladd r ti with indifferent success j and chair balancing act a gun next fail he will probably MMK UKNKS ANIMALS PnMary Cordley, Mr, Lucy Wheeler, iilbert Pro vn, Mrs f V ,,w, u 1,, vi J, TU p, r,,i , i be made upon the basis Mary Brown The Rp Maiden wa, ,d piuthj amount ,,, the first residentpastor, coming hcrcjrrhi3 pan wi rimoVt any dangcr of j jn A shortages of wheat and will prevent TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost 7 2 i 4 4 5 2 7 James This Week and Next FriJayZLamb vs Reason Monday J Singer vs Lamb Wednesday Reason vs A Singe Pet , 111 v aa auto entirely 0 GEORGE CARL WOLLENHAU1 ivorge Carl Woolenhaupt, , 10 his death at his home in Ham towimp Wednesday morning Trained Ho t Coal anI PINCKNEY SOFT BALL NEWS Thr Pinckney soft bailers jourmyodist flniscooal Socitvi Pluscs 0VuI a Pritl1 of ean , j od to Stockbridge Wednesday night fi ilZ 7S md the Thc possibilities of increasing the and oUiimmfcLU toLLItwi fS ZvlnHtr iallount ot wluiit Portd by lKotfchfurancc contest with Pinckney out Duiu ome taio iuur AiUnitLl States to foreign countries in doing Stockbridge in making error the next few years s em remote It Dinkel and Swarthout were the Pituk , rtf u niinr in Wn,itaTi t h appears that this nations wheat, ney batter and Brogan, Milliken ami to some of the older inhabitants the,, mUsit 1epend upon the dom icrce for Stockbridge istic market for t their crop until THE METHODIST CHURCH the buidin UP ot unmarketable surv The waa e churcfr this church is not now in cxistance no records are available According earlier pastors were Revs Hedger, Benson and Perrin The early members of the church were John Van Fleet Sr, John Chambrs Sr, S N Whitcomb, Wm Placeway, John Lakin, Moses Fuller, Freeman Webb, Furman Rose, Henry Love, the JDUP Reason family, and rs Rowley Sprout This cnurch was consolidated with the Congregational church 111 1919 and is no longer in existanc, although the original Methodist church is still n ue by the combined churches The iaad for the Methodist and Congregatioiml churches was donated by Dr CW Haze THE BAPTIST CHURCH Shortly after 1350 a Baptist stvir ty was formed here Some of the members wefe Mrs C W Haze, the Charles VanWinkle family, the Wm Black family and the Jsse Hause family Dr Haze gave them a lot on what is now the Pinckney school grounds However, they rwver secured enough members to build a church and afterwardu offiliatotfr with other organizations , In 1930 Rev B F Esic, vno had been paator of the Community Con ditional church, organized thc ptist Church in Christ Work was a U l g Jiie chest pom siii H but ma1 lii by hooting hinsejf in the vith a li guage shotgun Desuy u r financial matters is Lo have been the cause wa born in Saxony, Germany, ia lived in this country for 4 years, having lived on what 1 known a th William Jarvis farm for the past 20 yt ars He is survived by his wife Margaret, ami three sons Sheriff Claude Fawcett and GoroiuT Claud, Rounsville were called ThijiironH1 d cided death was due Touicide7ulTKlhat no inquest was is c sary The boxlywas taken to the Swarthout funeral home at Pincknc and the funeral was hcl 1 from there Fridav afternoon with Rev Herman srnting Shtep KRlPIO A Loip the lxop Tra t pese Artit Makes Is ctiinjiiete l vo lutions These act will be put 01 twic daily Ltithern cemetery in Jrcen Oak the consumption of 6n Thursday nighTthis week the Kljngnsmith of the Brighton Luthern such time a vorldMich State Sanitarium tram will chuich, officiating Burialjvas in the trade undergoes a marked change, j play here Next Wednesday riglu Too much criticism can not be di1 June 2, Stockbridge plays a return rected against farmers fee curtail game here, mcrt of productions, Mr Davis says All PARADE NEWS float, cars , tc cut 1 in th saving and water sports, under the direction ,of the Red Cross David Brennan, of Detroit, who I i nturning to camp for his sewntb j consecutive year, will be in charge j of handicraft Kvery boy wilL 1 givi n an opportunity to develop hiskill in metalcraft, leatherwork and wowlwork Campers will be encour, agel to make articles for the Kiwani I pet and hobby show which i to h held again next spring j Other leaders are Francis WorI rill, in charge of nature study Al J Jones of Detroit and Richard SchIinger, junior counselois The stall 1 will spenJnext week at camp getting parade must be in Hi line and nadv i thr iupmjt in condition and makto stmt promptlv at 1 oclock P Mj1 ans for the opening of thJuly 4th The bimi and all mounted PP son On Thursday Jut, escorts, the mount 1 irib of Indians r,0 Xiy intlrt Kwmis club will spend from Hamburg, the Indian float of J day rampnarntrngthr buildRead Bros, M J Reason wit,, the I In makin necessar repairs anl old cov red wagon Irawn by aiizc Putting out the docks and diving towyoke of oxen, alo R ason rwith a fine yoke from Whii Irlfi will iimKli o Iiiliie ,trAdditional , information obtained at the VM at Pearl Swarthout Funeral tOie wi Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich tiiay b Nortji nt r 1 a float honorinir Livingston County REV JEROME LEAVING DEXTER first Ahite child Committee from the three churches will pi sent a religious float A school float bv Mrs Doyle vh n it is remembered that farmers grew So per cent of the normal amount of foodstuffs last year during one of the worst droughts in history while industry was manufacturiig 5S per cent of the amount of good, turned out in H2f 0 THE BEN HUR TEAM HERE NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday Pinckney will play the Ben Hur Insurance Co team This team has a camp atBrighton and has constructed a base ball dia mond there Ickis composed of Detroit iu uui oi i, MIOIIU uiere iAia eouiuseu ui lyetion Almost 23 per cnt of the people I and Brighton players and has been gainfully employed are engaged in farming Their share of the nation 1 income in 1134 was 91 per cent without the benefit payments and winning rightlalong Come out and see a good grfme The Pinckney team has bought five more new ruifcLamL now 4sfi prgnifcitlli is OQW functioning sistence, taxes, interest, and purchase of needed equipment and repairs As he income raises, the farmer enters the market for goods which are not gregational church, organized thc j in the class of absolute nerrssitigj Baptist Church in Christ Work was such as bettor clothing, furnituke, started in erecting a church aiuLthi household equipment, cars a d pro 102 per cent including these payjnien in uniform The suits have also ments The total farm income in 1 i34 been lettered and the team, presents was nearly onefourth more than injSniart appearance J933 anfl nearly onehalf greater u than in 1032 SPECIAL NOTICE It must be remembered that most 1 The American Legion meeting of of thc income of farmers, when in1 the J iiay Kennedy Post of Pinck coc is low, must go for bare sub j noy schc dulerffor Wednesday night, fessional services June 1, has been postponed to Thursday night, June 20 All members arc asked to attend Floyd Weeks, Com r sV Irving Richard and Bert VanBlaricum were in Rochester today on Cenitcnnial btuinfu SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On Sunday evening of the 23rd at x 00 oclock, a group of colored folk will rome from Ann Arbor under thejrvdy, Roy Clark, Atr Mot direction of Mr ami Mrs Watts of C re gory, and present a programof Negro Spirituals, and Dramatisation of Poems This group has appeared Rev W, F Jerome, for the past twelve years rector of St Jam Kpiscopal church of Dexter and St has ii,br,rl1e,i The pld printing press , lffio nyr of Dextcr His wife by JyW Curlrtt All the, wll form ,,,, jajspring and he will go to The Mason order by Will Miller and , Stephens church of Hamburg, Geo Clark Ihe Kastern Mar by Mrs, rt,siRnod bothPastorates and also line op Inatlilla Stivet at Pearl The Teeple H Iw o, C H Ken Slks Chev Lavey Oil Station K Vk,, dobt Motor Sales Co, Citii nInS Co Joe Celltile S M Oil1, Fred plf City of SouihTyon, in churches of nearby towns and i Iregory, tnadilla ami TrvAi air come ery highly recompiendeJ ramp Chuhbs Corners, lafi Noecker, silver off ring will be taken up totK K Mann Xiga ShoAhop, Ameri can Legion, Frank lerningstal, the defray expenses You Alll njoy these Xeru mdodiesf such as the color, d race can produce Corn out and bring your friends with you 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED , marriage license has been issued toWilliam Bolz, 2, of Pinckney and Jose phi 11 iracc Wright, 23, of Mario1 township V Helm OBrien, 28, Stockbridge, Vincent,Shields, 31, Dexter Dtrojt to live with his daughters Rev Jerome has had a long and humored career He was mayor of JAlgonac 2o ycarTngo, later represen talive in the legislature from Hill dalr county, served as chaplain in France during the World War and also was state chaplain of the grard lodge of Odd Fellows, besides being prominent in Masonic circles In Icxtcr he served president uf thc Washtenaw county baaeball Depot league and acted as umpire in the , ,, Dexter soft ball league games In t, x , , u,v Iri ,0J4 hc w alerted mayor of Dexing Richnnlson, Frank Lnrur Ora tcr ona reform ticket andreUctod fresh air taxi, Lou Frm and all others will grounds loiter Jftni on SPECIAL NOTICE ALL THOSK OWING ME ON ACCOUNT ARK ASKED TO KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE SAME C H KBNNEDY Hainrs and Ie Bourbonmus Jr j raft spring without oppositionThe hue of rnach will bgn at He M wtll known in Pinckney as RchaHson s n,l Suition goin wst hc preached stveral funerals here and on Main M to Mill, south on Mill toJwaj, speaker at several Masonic banLivingston, west on Livingston to I quets Howell, north on Howell to Putnam, 1 Q east on Putnam to Mill, south a Mill1 wtwlfc, , and miking a second circuit of the J rJWPORT BATHING BEACH square and store blocks SwlmPlcnlc Newport Bathing One biR feature of tb second davs ch, Portage Lake Speed boat celebration, July 5th, is the pet par, c Turtle races for children every Continued on Ut page Rl J t TST VK , Sunday and Htoiday, 200 ejh prite t,jijThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 o Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins Milwaukee Man Is Expert on Rare Old Fiddles Washington President Roosevelt kas submitted to congress a list of tht SYAUS a leelslaion he Lays Oat Worh deems necestor Congress sary to have passed before the present session adjourns He has divided it into two categoriesmust and desirable If congress enacts only the list of must legislation and passes over the other group of bills which the President considers desirable, it is made to appear that the membership of the house and senate is due to suffer some of the torrid temperature and the uncomfortable humidity of a Washington summer The President said he must have legislation extending the National Recovery administration, providing social security, eliminating public utility holding companies, increasing the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corpor ation, extension of the socalled nuisance taxes which expire by limitation of law on June 30, and revision of the banking laws In addition, the President made knows that he would like to have en acted legislation to take the profits out of war, whatever that may mean He previously had sent a message asking enactment of a law providing for expansion of the American merchant marine through the use of ship subsidies, and he also desires to have enacted legislation setting up machinery for the settlement of labor disputes This legislation is in the congressional hopper in the form of a bill by Senator Wagner, of New York The President would like to have amendments to the agricultural adjustment act in order to eliminate some of the weaknesses which the AAA people admit exist The airmail contract situation is another matter with which Mr Roosevelt has been concerned Seasoned observers recognize that this list of musf legislation, not to mention the desired legislation, is sufficient to keep congress grinding away far into the summer They recognize likewise that if the desired legislation later becomes of such concern that the President wants to place it on the preferred list as well, the membership of congress must be prepared to forego summer trips of any kind Since a good many members of congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pets or for the admlnlstraTheir Own lion, they naturally have turned attenfn to legislation which they think wfll be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a party standpoint Thus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some individuals, at least, entertain greater fervor than they do for measures that were drafted by President Roosevelts official family and transmitted to congress as ad ministration legislation It Is the general observationthat an individual, representative, or senator frequently will go much further in fighting for legislation that is his own brain child than for legislation placed before him on a silver platter such as administration proposals have been Consequently, Individual or group measures are constantly clut tering up bouse and senate legislative calendars This Is a factor meaning delay for administration, bills It is to be remembered, as has been reported in these columns, that Mr Roosevelt is unable to ward off criticism of some of his proposals, In deed, there have been Democratic criticisms and Democratic opposition to a greater or lesser degree to all of the legislation be has proposed since congress convened last January All of which is by way of saying that congress faces weeks of committee work and floor debate despite the fact that the house Democratic leaders still retain rather solid control of a sufficient majority In the lower house of congress to drive through any pet measures for the administrationIn the senate the situation is decidedly different Included In the legislation being fostered by individual members is the bill that would permit cabinet offlcerstohavlng contributed tv4his condition appear on the floors of congress fen questioning and explanation, such as occurs under the British and French parliamentary systems The administration does not want this bill It will have to exert some pressure to avoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration lsno longer one In which the cabinet is dominant Cab ylnet officers are only part of the scheme, and If congress wanted to in quire about the handling of relief money, which it probably will desire, It Boat talk with Administrator Hopkins Mfi Hftpkins Is not in the cabinet The erne is true of NRA and to some extent to the AAA, although Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture theoretically la a superior officer mAdministratorBarlsTheauv Blaiatrator la definitely opposed to th passage of bonus legislation for the former soldiers, sailors ana marines and Jt looks like a Presidential veto wlll bt accessary there The tame is of Inflationary proposals et WICJL , tuned again theft Ait saany The situatlpo is one, tatufiiia In which Mr Roosevelt must ItvcOMtintlT o hl furt to prevent SsWm wfcJA he does not wast as well STeels srtiflOd it all flaws with pressure to put through the legislation he has described as necessary Thus It is seen he is confronted with many complications which did not disturb him in the first two sessions of New Deal congresses and these complications mean a longer lite for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said must be passed The Some Muff outlook is something Legislation iike this , The extension of the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate hearings are just ended and the house is still fur ther behind No action can be expected in either body for several weeks The present law expires June 16 Recently Mr Roosevelt sent to congress a very bitter message denounc ing public utility holding companies and demanding legislation eliminating them from our economic structure The house committee considering this legislation is just winding up Its bearings and the senate committee which will have jurisdiction has taken no action at all It must be said that a hardfight Is in prospect If and when this legislation reaches the stage of debate because investors in these companies are not going to have their equi ties destroyed while they sit idly by These investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which members are receiving in opposition to the holding companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened in the memory of this correspondent The banking legislation which Mr, Roosevelt has proposed, or which was proposed for him by Governor Eccles the New Deal and radical governor of the federal reserve board Is laced with opposition equally as bitter and as well organized as that confronting the holding companies bill Perhaps it can be said that opposition to the banking legislation is even stronger because In that fight the President will be opposed by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who must be regard ed as the most virulent of all the Democrats in the senate The house bank ing committee has about done its job with KeaTtTTgson this bill but the senate committee where the full force of the Glass opposition wlB be felt has not even set a date for committee consideration The social security bill about which Mr Roosevelt has done much talking, because It is distinctly a reform meas ure, has finally been redrafted In the house while senate leadership Is unable to get together on any policy respecting It Some senators want to split up this bill and pass the section providing for old age pensions, allow ing the other parts of the bill to die a slow death The legislation to increase by 1,700,000,000 the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corporation probably will get through the senate without much more ado The house passed the bill because It could not do otherwise with Individual members realizing that there was a chance that some of this money would go into their particular districts Included In this bill Is a line that promises a good many hun Milwaukee, Wis Stradlvarlus to Henry Stirn of this city is something that has not only served as an Interesting hobhy throughout many years, but has also earned for him the title of connoisseur of such rare old Instru ments Not less than twentyfour examples of the famous Srradivarius have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixty years, which is really only a slight detail in the history of his once grand collection Mr Stirn, whose vocation is finance and accounting, has shown a zealous interest In the violins since he was sevenyears old This interest, however, never for once entered the pro fessional realm, nor was Mr Stirn ever a dealer in violins He played the vio lin, and played It well Even now he Is head of a string quartet which began way back In the 80s but the members of this little group play strictly for their own pleasure Just an Amateur Yet, though but an amateur in all the dealings he has ever had with the violin, Mr Stirn today Is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the Instrument And because of his abundant knowledge In this field, owners of rareoid violins often seek his advice, according to the Milwaukee Journal It has been the supreme joy of my life that I have teen able to make the acquaintance of some of tfie greatest violins of all time, said Mr Stirn At one time he had In his home close to 500,000 worth of violins, which included two genuine Stradivaril and many famous violins of other makes All of these, however, were disposed of recently and the sole remainder of his once famous collection Is a Gaspara de Salo, once owned by Ole Bull, eminent Norwegian violinist The Gaspara de Salo Is the violin Mr Stirn plays In the quartet It was made about the time of Martin Luthers death Mr Stirn believes, and came into his possession through the widow of a friend named Rostav, who had acquired It from Ole Bull himself Had Big Collection Inside the Gaspara de Salo, when Mr Stirn first acquired It, was the name Vulllaume, written in pencil, together with six or seven other signatures In having It restringed a few years ago, the names were In some way rubbed out an incident which he regrets, be cause Jean Baptiste Vuillaume is re vered by violin lovers in much the same manner as they think of Stradlvarius In addition to his private collection of noted Instruments, Mr Stirn has had under his roof more Stradlvarlus violins at one time than any other person or museum In the world At various times collectors, dealers and famous violinists have left genuine Stradivaril In his home Among these guest instruments are the Emil Sauret and Lipinski Strads He, himself, has owned the Hammer Stradlvarlus, one of the two Stradlvarlus violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived in Giant Keeps Order iri Canadian Town MontrealThe Montreal metropolitan commission has hired a Tarzan to bring order to the bankrupt village of St Michel Seeking an inexpensive method of keeping the wilder villagers from creating trouble while they tried to straighten out the villages financial affairs, the commission hired exCapt Z Desmarteau, former weightlifting champion of the Montreal po lice department, and sent him to St Michel Desmarteau Is 6 feet 4 Inches tall and weighs 280 pounds Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he is a direct rescendant of Count Axel Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavus In the early Seventeenth century According to the genealogy of the Stirn family, Henry Stirn is entitled to the castles and lands now held by the Swedish Oxenstiernas TT He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes After 55 minutes of instruction, Herbert Sargent, twentytwo, of Jersey City, made his first solo flight In a plane at the Jersey City airport and after completing the prescribed maneuvers set his plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful Instructor, holder of the Junior transcontinental flying record, said he allowed Sargent to go up alone because he handled a plane perfectly Taking the air on such short instruction is believed to have brought to Sargent a new record American Girl Will Trace Life in the North s Miaa Thorn Will Study Beginnings of Eskimo Race Edmonton, AltaAn Intensive study of the origin of the Eskimo tribes In Canadas northern Arctic territories will be undertaken next summer by Miss Sue Thorn, graduate in anthropology of the University of California Miss Thorn is at present in Edmonton laying plans for an extended stay In the Arctic The Kskimo language, anthropology, customs and folklore will be studied by the young California scientist with a view to proving or disproving the theory that the Kskimo race originally came from the Orient via the Bering straits She plans to go north to Aklavtk, on the Mackenzie delta, early in the summer, dred jobs for politicians and It Is nat Although this Is her first trip north, ural that the party In power is not , Miss Thorn has spent considerable going to overlook this possibility There remains on the must list then, only the proposalto extend the nuisance raxes which expire at the end of June It is probable that the bulk of these levies will be accepted by congress as necessary One cannot fall, in tramping around Washington these days to note the fre , queut expresslona About the concerning the out Future look for the New Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political future In fact, some hardhoiled observers lately havebeen heard to say that Mr Roosevelt is suffering from too much ballyhoo He was put up on a pedestal that made of him In the eyes of many persons something of a superman He himself Is regarded as time studying Eskimo life, language and customs, and is confident she will have little difficulty In fficing the rigors of the Arctic After spending some time in Aklavik, becoming acclimatized, she plans to journey east to Victoria island In Coronation gulf and possibly go on to Greenland If she can obtain permission from the Danish government COMMANDS DUCES ARMY ty his many campaign promises, some of which he has found absolutely impractical as remedies In leading the country out of the morasses and on to a more satisfactory economy plain In truth, the Presidents own political colleagues have continued to depict him as an Individual capable of things which no human can accomplish and this combination of circumstances Is declared by many keen minded persons as likely ro bring, if Indeed It has not already brought a definitely bad po litical reaction from the Presidents standpoint It la still fresh In the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover waa overadverUsed as mlnlstra from too greater th served as exception of W the depression superior person in an adoover Buffered men ballyhoo to an extenH any other man who has dent with the possible row Wilson When e and the current Hoover he was utterly powerless With a recalcitrant congressman his hands and a dissatisfied people, Mr Hoover met the fate thatmost hate beeo expected Ualea Gen Rudolpho Grazlanl, who commands the Italian expeditionary force against Ethiopia, la shown here In his tropical fighting uniform She will be accompanied by native guides, but will be the sole scientist In In the party Miss Thorn will learn the Eskimo language thoroughly in an effort to determine its origin Older alnd more Isolated members of the Eskimo tribes will be sought as guides and Instructors by the scientist In order to obtain native customs and beliefs untainted by contact with the white races After ending her Arctic researches, Miss Thorn will go to the Chicago university, where she studied hefore graduating from the University f California, and write a thesis on hr find ings Pilot Completes First Million Miles of Flying ChlcagoA million miles of flying In United Air Lines service since he piloted the first mall plane between Chicago and the Southwest In 1926 was the record scored by Richard L Dobie, when awarded his eighth service star, signifying completion of his eight thousandth hour of company flying He Is a pilot on the New YorkClevelandChicago division Doble Is said to be the tirst pilot In the world to fly a million miles for a commercial air line Prior to joining Unlteds staff, Doble had 2J300 hours of flying time This gives him a total of 10,500 hours and approximately 1,250,000 milesequal to 50 trips around the world at the qiiator Doble learned to fly In the army In 1917 and was later on army instructor Nine years ago he made the Inaugural air mall flight ftou Chicago to Kansas City Norfolk Church Saves Cannon Bali of 1776 Norfolk, VaOn January 1, 1776, Lord Dunmore, In command of the British forces in Virginia, sent Norfolk New Years greetings In the form of round shot, hot and cold When his men finished, Norfolk lay in smolderlng ruins Only one building remained standing The building was St Pauls Episcopal church, still in use today All but one shot fired at the church fell to the ground That shot struck and stuck When Norfolk was rebuilt after the revolutionary war St Pauls was repaired, butttretuckpolnters carefully placed their mortar around the shot to preserve It there as a re minder of what happened that fateful day Prep Students Racket Get Nipped in the Bud Houston, TexasToo much talk spoiled the scheme of four high school students to pick up spending money through sale of examination questions They obtained the questions from a teacher and began taking orders for 1 a copy We werent going to release any of the copies until late in the day before examination, time, one of the four explained If we had started selling them early, the kids who bought them could sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, but San Jacinto High School Director J O Webb heard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngsters up on the carpet Practical Jokers Ruin Saloonkeepers Peace New OrleansChristian Bethencourt, saloonkeeper, regretted exceedingly recently that he had so many friends Their number prevented him from nom inating the particular friend he would like to crown with his bung starter Bethencourts day was scheduled thus by the anonymous practical joker 800 a mAmbulance arrives at saloon to pick up Bethencourt, who, hospital understood, was very sick 1000 a m,Twentyffve catfish and ten pounds of shrimp arrived, C O D NoonThree drug store delivery hoys dash In, one after another, exclaiming Here Is the emergency med icine for Mr Bethencourt 130 p mA rug arrives C 0 D from a furniture store 200 p mThe undertakers wagon arrives for Bethencourts body 300 p mA radio sent C 0 D arrives 500 p mA carpenter arrived to repair the screens 545 p mOne hundred pounds of sugar arlve C Y D, 546 p go home mBetEeneourt decides to early New Needle Threading Champion Is Proclaimed Ottawa, OntStep up, folks, and meet fallor J Serrelllthe new needle threading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelll defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H housewife, in a stirring International contest 250 to 224, The contest started when Mrs Cloutier read of how Serrelll thought noth ing of threading a needle with a coupe hundred strands of cotton, and set out to beat his record She jammed a standard darning needle with 224 strands of white cotton thread and sent it to Serrelll Serrelll sat down, jammed another 26 strands into It and returned it Dateless Tw Bits O K Cleveland,Those silver quarters that bear no dates and which are so soft the design has worn away, are 111 right They are not counterfeit and you may spend them, said William G Harper, chief of the Cleveland United States secret service staff SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED PATTERN 21SS e In spite of its very definite air of chic, this is the sort of dress that an experienced seamstress can run up in an hour or soand even a beginner really should take no longer than a day to finish it Just to show yon how very simple it Is, weve given you a little sketch of how the frock will look before you sew up the side seams Seethere are only four pieces to the whole body of tht dress, and the sleeves and shoulders are cut in one, which does away with the settlngin of sleeves Make It of any pretty inexpensive cotton materialuse gay buttonsyoull be sure to pat yourself on the bach when you see the result Pattern 2159 Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 8 yards W 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 BE SURB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Se enteenth street, New York F s SMILES 2 THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preset economy, said Browns wife, but I notice whenever I cut down ex penses that you smoke better cigars and spend more for golf clubs and things Well, confound it, what do 70 suppose I want you to economise for Brown demanded Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne But we ought to go a step farthet and disfranchise all gigolo, Washington Star Soma Variety GroomYou will always look she same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I have ordered ten new gowns already Other, Maybe Im sorry1 quite forgot few party the other evening Oh, werent auLthereLondon TitBits , V FVK 43 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS 3 Big Street Parade 100 P M July 4 Over 40 Floats and Cars Entered Parade Starts at St Marys Church and proceeds south on Pearl St to M36 and west on M36 to village limits BASE BALL GAMES DAILY jujy 4 Pinckney vs Hamburg JuW 5 Dexter vs Stockbridge July 6 Winners of First Two Days Games Start at 400 P M Admission 25c SOFT BALL GAMES Thursday Pinckney vs Mich State San Friday Dexter vs Howell Electric Motors Saturday Winners At Ball Grounds, 700 P M TUG OF WAR EACH DAY Thursday Putnam vs Hamburg Friday Unadilla vs Dexter Saturday Marion vs Iosco Ail Tug of War Contests start at 400 P M Final Winners Saturday, after Contest CHILDRENS PET PARADE Friday at 100 P M Ponies, Goats, Sheep, Dogs, and Cats Entered1 AH Children entering pet will get a Free Ride on the MerryGoRound Free Attractions Daily SMALLETTO FAMILYH i g h Wire Artists 300 P M DAILY BALENCHI BROSHigh Ladder and Chair Balancing Act MME RENES ANIMALS Train ed Horses, Sheep and Goats ERUDIOLoop the Loop Trapese Artist fllWELI BRIDGE COMPANY i jp JACKSONVILLE J CLUS A I nvpt MASK RACES AND CONTESTS EACH DAY Bicycle Race, ExpressWagon Race, Girls under 12 yrs Race, ThreeLegged Race, Fat Mans Race and Wheel Barrow Race , 1 Big Historical Pageant at 800 Each qy Jnhn R RngPK Cn nf Fnsinri,Ohiol directaistoTTciageanrde of Pinckney Dex SZ6 people dressed in the costumes of 100 years ago Starts at 800 P M each night Orchestra music Admission SOc Miss Pinckney Contest The girl receiving the most votes in the pageant ticket selling contest will be crown ed Miss Pinckney at the pageant on July 4, the second highest Miss Columbia and the next ten Ladies in Waiting A GREASED PIG GIVEN AWAY ITaJlU nJo DftMJ A greased pig will be turned loose Saturday VnaulliaUliewea , DSflU at 1100 P M The man who catches him gets him Ann ArborCom3aad Legion Fife Drum Corp JT TwoBstfdrma Fife and Drum CorprwTif Night Music by Bisnack Orchestra Jffv f urnihmuic ANCE EACH NIGHT Danct at Community Hall Each Meal leals will be served each day by St Mary V C A 1 D Aw Altar Society and the Congregational speaking rrdgramS Ladies Anfe Speaking Program at 200 P M each day featuring old timers and prominent menI F F The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1935 rraTlIU IKVJi1 THEATU12 J Hamburg Where Sound Sounds Best Wed, Thurs, Fri Juno 19, 20, 21 The Men of the Hour Human Bloodhounds Dealing Death to Societys Great Menace Risking Their Lives to Save Your James Cagney in THE GMEN With Margaret LindsayRobt Armstrong Ann Dvorak and Regis Toomey Buster Keaton in Tars and Stripes Cartoon News Saturday Mitinee 2 P M 10c and 20c June 22 jorilLK FEATlKK FKOGRAM TONS OF STEEL With Charles StarrettPolly Ann YoungAileen Pringle and William Bakuvue Feature No 2 Jbhn Wayne in RAINBOW VALLEY Cartoon 1 Announcement is made of the X mairiage of Mis Jrace Beebe, UaAichor in J la IT bu r illage school and TlFoid li ckwith, both of Howell, J which v as solemnized at Howell Sat1 urday, Jun id, tm c rcmony being i p rlorme d by Rev Homer M obl plor of the IiVbytcrian church of j Howed Ioih Mr and Mrs Fcckwit aie gradual of la ilowjl High School Miv Feekwith has been a jiiot efficient teacher at Hamburg vidage school tile past six years and has b en engaged for tie year 1935 Mr Hckvith is a Howell city mail carrier j Mi Addison Collum was hostess at an enjoyabl meeting of the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters at her honu at St 1 aw berry Lake Tuesday afternoon The president, Mrs V Hie F Raightwas in charge of the meeting No special business was transacted Mrs Edward G Houghton leader of the Junior Circle, reported a marsh mallow roast at their las m eting ,heli at Shirley HarrelFs at Lakeland and a bake ale to be held at Mr Harry A Lees at Lakland Saturday afternoon, July Miss Jule Adeh Lull rad elections from the j Silver Cross magazine The next i meeting of the Circle will be held ai tli hoim of Mrs Harry A Lee, TIK day afternoon, July Guests wre Miv L G Williams of Mason J 11 t at Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs June 23, 24, 25 26, and 27 5Big Days5 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in t OUR LITTLE GIRL With Rosemary AmesJoel McCreaLyle Talbot and Erin OBrien Moore Corned v News Coming Attractions t i and Mrs Fred Frockmillcr Mrs Col Edward G Robiivmi Foili lieruiii Who Towns Talking filack Fury Will Rogers in Doubling Thomas COMING EVFNTS LOOM ON SCOUT CALENDER Plainfield Leaders to Gather at Ncwkirk July lo Mrs Laura Hutson entcptaim d the , , 17MS Wednesday afternoon for inlalJalion of officers Light refreshail 01 i lum served vandy Mr and Mrs Charles Wehm r entertained at dinner Sunday in honor I of their granddaughter, Georgia i Hambulis, of Detroit, who was conJ firmed at the Lutheran church at lied j fold that morning Mr and Mrs j Charles Famulis and son, Charles Jr, j Mr and Mis Arnold W ehner, Mr j and Mrs Fred Wehner, Mr and Mrs George Schultz, Mr and Mrs Fit JI Schultl, Mr and Mis Alvin Schultz, Mr and Mrs Harold Schultz, Mr and i Mrs Walter Hollander, all of Detroit and Jacqueline Queal anil Kitty Ami j itage j Hamburg Hive, No 3t2, Lady Maccabees, was sponsor of an enjoy able card party at IOOF hall Fiim day evening Sev n tables of euchre vi it in play First prizes were won by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Fveyeti lllair 11 consolation by Mrs Clifford Rolion and Dan Dickerson Mrs j Gladys Wiesnieyer of Whitmore Lak leech id the electric cooker A deli 1 I i Seoul troop from vai em Washtenaw an, fa ingioi cmmcil are alreailv taking advantage ol tinNwkirk Svout lii lAalioaat Dxtrj Mrs Swadling entertained the vj, schoo h,V, lvlLjVl t Among tho that hnv pmt ,omJ V i st Marion Aid I hurray aHcrnooi , ,lth Krice certificates, i time in Neukiik iuring Cm pat e,kal In parsonage for supper, , Wayne Williams was one of the are troop 7 conduct d iy id kiwimv yi A L Dutton vas hostess for graduates to rceive his diploma at club of fpiiaili t,oo t c iiuiueie ,,, afternoon party and b oclock University High School in Ann Arbor by StJonii ntholi church, Jp j linm r in honor of Miss Maggie Fat FiTay morning He will sp nd the lanti troop i cemdurtei ny tnc hall j rron from Detroit last Wednesday umniT at Mrs Nellie E Iearsons j FarmtTeacher aiioii Km ,f ternoon K niuth Houghton graduated a i tioops will be came e i A ,i, Anna Ihani Carrie Swadling, E Iontiac High Sdiool iriday He has j throughout July ami A ngu l , liier Herbert,Norman Jacobs and Dab r turned to the IIOITK of his parents, Scout 1 ali will eaiher fi a Holme atLymled a picnic given by ,Mr and Mrs Edward H Houkrhton, round table al lh iaii n Motda Julv 1l at yJ0 1 M Hi weYservt d and a good crowd nous lunchon was servei iL, MjMj Lilly Dennett, Elsie IFWolfe and Mary Catherine laiiu of Hamburg Marion aa murstiay aiternooa , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, tli HERE ARE Here are fix things we want yon to prove for yourself to judge whether electric cooking is not superior to any other cooking method you have ever used Q BETTFR FLAVOR Elctric cooking teals in delicious natural flavor in foods Meals aud vcyetaLJcs cxk to ojelting tenderness ir their own juices HFALTHFl LNESS Half ncuj of vaier is ample to cook vege tables Precious nnnrrals and imporlaut fKd values arc retained, instead of being lo t in steam or paired down the sink with excess water B CLEANLINESS EWlric heal i s lran ns sunlight There is no smoke or pool a blacken utensils r soil kitchen walls and curtains a CONVENIFNCF Snap lie witrh mid start to cook No matches, EO Uantetnly pure heal inun a lHing wire, a ACCXR VTE OVEN QlNllii L lan nvn heat conirof means belter and mor5 uniforni bikine rl I iht finegrained cakes and flaky pastries err cavy to ubliin, time afirr time 0 MODFRN COOKING by ar rlririe range i a modern range Otlur Moves use exactly the banu cooking methods in vogue 50 choo V a ill i 111 1 i itiniiidi a li I for the ace arc for I e Nationa tt evening July It i anothir respect the closing dat of rcgisti alioa Jamborei Many trooji a plainiing bse vance tor tli ilh el J boards of n view and court j i beili i,led oi I, i ol lo l t rummer The oniuiI A i amiHir w A lie participali i m by l uny patro1 ii om all pa, i ol I a I u i rn ui a , ac ord illg lo jMi i ,1 id ,c, KM I in c t wjll be held at Nokirk i Iliaa, Jum I si I ar nts a , in il d t a it , lie ampor e in la i a nmi, an i t lay tir I la i , el ire ,i ll e cvenimr Gregory school graduates last Wed afli r spending the iiextay at Lake Lansing j,a ster, Mrs Carl Allen and faniilv Mr and Mrs E J Kiney and iXi William F J roam of 1 xl r daughters ft Friday morning for who has been the rector of St levelanrl to visit his people for the ,sL ph ns Episcopal church for many week end vears, delivered his farewell sermon Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and iitt Sunday He i pect to take no iinldit n of Midland, Mr Norman hi residence in Detroit ou can own a modem cVcir niiv for 90comjilelcly installed and ready to cook See the laical models on display at pur dealers or the Detroit Edison office Hiram Smith of Howeb yiV and Mrs Win I nppine, Mi Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and son of l troit were visitors at Mrs Jt si Toppings home and Mrs Alios ant on remained for a visit Mr Vera Unbelt and family v r Sunday viiturs of Mrs Ilcrbeit, who , i 1IKIU1 I Philathea Notes urn aSunday dinner guets, Mr Winlaihau, site Mrs Maay Stuhrb rg ol Ann Arbor and Miv II maim Em I and Mr Fail of Flint Mrs J nnie Thielei oi L ona ami on and daughterinlaw, Mr ami llests Evn Icon tind family Fradfield of I troit J, Russell Hayn rcame Saturday ueek end gu sis of Mr and io ,prnd a ft w days with liis paimu Mr and Mrs Jam s H Havner and reit ih iat week in an Ann Arbor ,Mr W Thresh r vaie recent o ua and found a bab girl ban ,, M r Threshcrs aunt, Mr ,r A fjdy ef one thousand fam llio uiinrj en efectrie rtings shewed o cocking test of WtPGin7Z ut arrived Mi, and Mr A en Mrs lumeiman THE DETROIT EDISON CO he guests at Mr and Mrs H J vit he an intrnu at Harpi r hoII a lor lathers Day were Mi and picd Dtioit, the ensuing yuir i Tim JlllH 1ei ing ef th IK Id ou fit Wedn y with Mr E K Elliott n the absence of tC pi firt vie preidenl, 1 he president pn sid d and the eiafl noon dt al and comi v 1 evotoilals wre cemlucted by th Chaplain Mrs Veiider alo being doml, Mr Elliott read th, S en taiys H oi t for the April, an 1 May m eliig ao a conimunicntion from Mi S 1 Daiwin wa read The roll call letter for this month was It uV voted t hold no July clparty, but to hold our quarterly r ,li,Aonary njcing at th siiut atlUriag with Mrs Harry 1 o Lakeland as hots, and Mi S 1h warthout and Mrs S II Can aprogram committee Tho Philathea il in diction this part of the a IT moon followed by a hut prograa ,i a flowi r eonel ridimis b M and Dorothy Jean isiter Mr, Faster Hunt Sunday and and Mrs Saturday upper guests of Mr Mr 11 J Dyer M Many Cowin and chihireo of ,Mr and Mrs Ivland It nail, ol Criry, Mr and Mrs iale Reasom r Toledo, Ohio, wre at their farm here U1,lc ,, ,s, ,,,, and boy f Hlt, Mr and Mrs Max Sundav also called on Mr Halls NIr inJ Ils dtcr Miller Dn and daughter, Mr and Mrs tirn,, y ,s ,JU Adele Hall an 1 Mrs hlton hcr and son of Fowlervilh ,,, v y gUa iin Mr, tucal , 1 Mv ami Mrs H W Roberts and ,js Ivdia ireedus, FirId work r liss Mar tia liuttnum is spending om, Laul 0r the EpWapal lioccse of Michigan,two weeks with her aunt, Miss Alice ,1 air John Dyer, Uobhe js conducting a two we ks church at Benson, in Ihittle Creek J parm of Ann Arbor v er,t yt, Stephen Episcopal church at N1s HannahFoster is spending and Hamburg villag Sessions aie held Wk xvl11 Ir ld 1 uy Haii 1 each morning A pageant will be pivMr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lan nti ci al the church Friday evening, me moved last week into Mr and j June i e Mrs A J Holmes residence Mater Andrew Thompson of Dri troit came to Mr and Mrs A, Jj i Holme to pent thi summer j , Mrs Erwin Nicholas and daughter , Dorothy Mariyh, returned homo from tha Inivevsity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Wcdmsdav nnd M, , Mckorie atid the 10th angliter were Ann Arbor shopp r graduates spent Wednesday at 1im i Lake Cuy Smith and, Edward Froth Hon is working foi iiiniiiiiiiMiiiEfiimimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinititiitiiiiiD Gregory Lakeland Mr and Mrs Everett Ilarr Hlg l f K 1 S r 4 V I i Mr Zu fl Mis ahTtnvTTTtaiTiTMTy Hetty AIn Islum 7i a musical Jeaiiiug byMi, Fuh ind Mrs m Jhv f,o1hic suppf r v iti platf siH mil to amtvia, wa enjoyable featur of tiie afu i The topic for text Sundav,ir The Missionary 1ui io WormV Th script are pa,age Acts 1 and A1 15112 OWilson aid mM rlr,li Saturday ll,1 Mr and Mrs 1,U,1 laughter, Nancy Jane of Cleveland, Car m Marshall Mur ha come to spond tho sum i,Si Hjrhnv Munsell, Robert and Rtleita and Mtv IL J Lreniser miii iii their home cinus JI veral a vci s on tl ar iri Jarising one day i Mrs L E Dorothy wei Wfrk Mr and Mr O L Camph and daughter, L ona m Sunday m Detroit Miss Nellie Cardner e,a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr d Mrs John ltathhonc Joe ifciivr mi wife of is t i visited Mr and Miv C urge V QIIP day lat uvi k Mrs Martha Matheson entertained and Jackie nttendeil th for hr clidren Sunday, Dr and Jackson Thursday Mrs llollisSigler of Howell and Mr jr ivru Mr, Don Cook and aUj,h ami Mrs Koy 1 orbctt and children trs H ttv and Marie, of Ann Arbor, of Detroit , , and Mr and Mrs Amosa Frothcrton Mis Lorn Lurn tt of Ann Arbor , Mison called on Edward Hrothr,pent the week end with her mother, t11 Sundav r MarionFurnrtt ,, Kathryn Crosman of Detroit iiLCn Vn1 hn SL n r SPC11 ay with her parents, Mr Albert iert of Hovell called ,1 Mrs w j Crosman on tnnr nephew, LeVern Culver, who Mr Stnnky Maish of Chicago visill at Uv L of M Hospital at Ann it,d his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh Horn to Mr and Mrs Frank Coarscr, a laughToTrFxiiiiiy, Mi Mrs Ai hoi Wednesday, ov r the week end Mr and Mrs Robert Downing and Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit Mrs, Mary Downing of Strawberry ,pvnt t1, WM,k en1 with hvr mothcr Lake called in Ann Arbor Wednesdav ATW ii,ii, T ,1, M , c A 1 n, iii ne ijttun r and Mrs S A Alvey and ijr anfj y Donald Foolc and r , ana K tho Cornm uc m nt Exicie n Howell Thursfhty evening Th ir nephew, Robert VVhile,Aas a im mb r ef thgPftduntire4fti Mr and Mrs L E Wilov iad, aweek end guests Mr ami M SWilson and famfly of TUJ km K Mrs Laura Howlott of llow P Mr Stt Mrs Dean Rettsottof La ing , Mrs Lee Laoy attended a show r Atvtbc horn of Mr and Mrs Stanl VftQfin at DexterSaturday w nim hpnoriRg feci sister Miss Helen O daUKhter of Detroit spent the weeK ba, t s h nd with Mrs A vry H pnrnts Mr Mrs CVJ Poo,fti y and Mrs John 1 atrick at Strawberry, Mrs Kmi, HaiHs m h rt ben ill, attnuFd church Sunday, kell near Webberville Mr and Mrs Chaplin of Howell g spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy 5 Urown s Madams Buckley, Stone anj 5 Robeits met at tl home of Mrs S John Roberts friday and finished the S quilt the South Iosco Aid have been S jiiacing, 5 Mr and v Walter Miller called g en the Andeison families Sunday af S ternoon S Unadilla Mr ttnd Mrs Ralph Teachout and S Jemms of Howilf, Mr and Mrs Oli 2 ver Teachout and daugliter, Marie, 5 and husband from Rives Junction g spent Sunday with th ir parents, Mr g aid Mrs Charles Teachout 5 Fc rris and Henri Caskey were S Sunday guests of James Caskey, th MrsClyde Purchase entertained e Pros Missionary meeting Wed 5 nesday g Mrs Inez Hadley and Stephen S Hadloy are driving a new V8 Ford Donald Teachout of Howell spent last wrek at Olin Marshalls 8 Dorothy Miller of Detroit is spend S ing the summer with Mr and Mrs Ceorgc Leibcck Miss Jennie Richmond, who Jias jLake Mr and Mrs A L Reuson and R, vjsit lirolL hUdreno,f I 0 odo are spending twod ,,1,, r e w M, nd Mr, Ii, Whitr ,,, WeekS in th,ir cottage M,t ft IvkcSS Mrs tmily Harris anl Herjlice re own 111, atimiiKi cnurrn wunnay, 5 turned hotne Sunday froma tvo Irs Sarah Fyper is visiting her S daughter Ruth, at Jonesvllle Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall spent 2 NOTICE There will be a sheep dipping dem ,4rtif HMh Tin sheen powers of the coun MVhnjl MJV Mr and Sunday with Mrs Lena Robson of 5 Mrs George Goetz artil daughters, Stockbridge, 5 Maxinc and Mary Catherine, of De1 Barruy D Rotpckc has been ill I with thfr44q7 Mr Harry Cooper and family spent2 nwfttimcyan1,,, , ,,,, McCloer attended i Sunday at Milford bunding Lucille g Fatj nol11 ar two weeks visit day I Mss Shirley Farton of Ann Arbor t , ,, , mornine nd Kth Watson of Jackson were fR nandry, wi I be in charge of the work , J A 1 T V T e T hnmn Snndiv 1 The J,, ni K in,li U1,H An,h Wilfjid arid Julia McClcer of De,novc aula I he sheep win be dipped and drench w k , with tllGip Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet ajid cd Even if it is Impossible for you ir011 sPcni l PtKini witn tneir 4ohring your flockvrc would be 1 pirent s ty are invitedTo bring their flocks Cu J xt to the farm at this time Mr LaVoi, f Vf f J fAtension Specialist in Animal Hus ,lck fbnym pslant Satin Brien, who is to become the brid1 0 Vincent Shields June 25th Miss Oj rte V88 also an honor guest at a very plad to have you come and see this demonstration Mr and Mrs Harold Howlctt of I Teepte Hardware lliimniiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiniium1 son of Chelsea andIrs Inez Hadley ,AT, 1 rer Iosco ,,, , ,, , were Howell visitors Saturday Mr and MrsWallacc Fulton and M Snrah Mnpcg of pigj, and Dorothy spent Fathers Day Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall j nvery Pickell, and Stephen Hadley 18 m ix, mx 1,1 Friday cveninjt the home Pontiacwre Sunday greets of Mr, daughter of Pine Luke spent thc, wanj,,,,, nn amiiw 1lffAVriL iUfri Luciu, Wilwn vml with Mr aadto Frod tKgt SLL Try a Dbpatch Went Ad i t , ir ij ififatiU t A t The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1935 iiiiiiiniiiiiiniin nMiiuiMHiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiii3iuiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuisiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiitiHiiiiitilMlllltliitlittii THE STORES The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter I Subscription 515 a year in Advance A PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JThe Mosquitos and Flies Are Here Specials Ppday,Saturday,June 21, 22 I DAIRY BUTTER, per lb 25c f I CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25c BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg, 21c r mm1mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiBmtmmmB awasBaiiiisaBsiiaijaiBssjBaiiiJMaiaiaaaiMiliiaaaaaasssasassssssss PRUNES, per IK 8c m atmmmmmmummammmmmm aaaBBBBBBBhaiaMBBaBBBBaBBiBiBBiB B 1 Lge 48 Oz Pltg Oatmeal 19c Puffed Wheat, Pkg 9c 5 Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c Rice Krispies, Pkg 10c SOM OOi Ci l in 0 n aiiti orl 1 QS 2 No, 2 pans Standard Peas 23c 94ioi2 Cans Standard Corn 23c I Quaker Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c 5 Mustard, Qt Jar 15c Jello, AH Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 25cg Pink Salmon, 2 Cans 25c5 Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15cs OCR tALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb 21c s Mtflars Coffee, 3 Lbs 50c Fancy Rice, Per Lb 6c 5 Green White Coffee, 1 Lb 21c pillsburys Wheat Bran, Lge Pkg 19c g Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Defiance Pork Beans, 3or 14c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c Corned or Roast Beef, Can 18c CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS 21c 5 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 110 g HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 l2 LB BAG 97c CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS JVv I ui Iion was in retreat in I Irot i 1 vv k 5 Dr V c Wyiie of Dexter was in iihiKi Saturday j Harry Murphy was in Jackson Sat ujuay aieinoon Lyie Martin of Howell spent the w, K rni vith iiij sister AJiss Will of Dxter is a patient at liie PmckiRy Sannitarium Mi Dorotny Wilson sang over raiio nation VVJR one day last week C 11 Kennedy and Koy Harris were in Howell on business Saturday lj months ihc ALte Motor Sales sold a new Ford truck to Gerald Reason last I Week J Mr and Mrsbwight Wegener and J duught l of Detroit were Sunday i,uts of A F Wegener Mr aid Mrs Glenn Slayton and daught r, Mary Lou, of Howell, vis1 ited relauves here Sunday j Mr and Mis aames Green of Laamg WOT Sunday quests of her niotrar, Mr Sarah Carr Dr and Mis M K Guinan of Dex j tei ciJI,t at tin home of Mrs Eliza beth Cuikt last Thursday Uouhie Svartiiout of Detroit is visiting u the home of his grandmother Mrs Hattie Swarthout We have a full line of eradicators for these pests, consisting of Fly Tox, Tangle Foot, Swat the Fly, Oil of Citronella, Skeeter Dig and Skeeter Ease Use them and enjoy comfort during the summer Mr ui i r, Frank Sharpey of PLOYD WBBKS Prescription Druggist y Bananas, 4 Lbs I9cCarrots, Large Bunch 5c New Cabbage, Lb 5cj Lemons, Extra Lge, Doz 25c WE CARRY A r ULL LINE Or IvO iiCW SrDRY GOODS AND SHOES I MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 48cS S MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS, Good Wt 69c 5 MENS COVERT WORK PANTS HXJRA J7ECIAL 100 GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLS, Sat Only 89c PANT OVERALLS, EXTRA RIVETED, Sat Only 89c WORK SOCKS, SEAMLESS HEEL ANDTOES, PER PR 10c15cl g CANVAS GLOVES, Pr lOcSTRAWHATS 10c50c5 s YOUTH o KJ r,Kj rS CANVAS SHOES, PER PR 59c 69c MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29cto10C C H KENNEDY I ,4ijiriiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiihiiiiiPiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiuiiMiiMiiiinuMMitn tuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiittiiiiiimjiiMiiiuiiiiininuiiiiiiiiiiiiit,iMiiiiii j oui i nton , honu, rlom D,t,oit S , p w M irfc i sm S ior n iwu weeks vacation i FIRST HA 1IONAL BANK S s I owlerville relatives Sunday g In Howell, Michigan Dxtr wen quests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lav y OIK day last week 4 Mr iind Mis Clyde Darrow and soi ol Walled Lake sp, nt Sunday 1 f h mottlei, Mv FTora Darrow Mrs Margery Campbell and brothvr, HK Siniih, of Howell, were Pinckny visitors a couple of davs i last veek I Mr and Mr Arthur Foil1 and j js of AMU Ariior were Sunday ,iuts at the homo of Mr and Mrs L G Devereauv Miss Mary Jane AtL c has accepte i a position a swiinmijig instructor at the lil Cross camp at Ore Lake for the summer Sanday eu Ms of Mr and Mrs Abe Haines weie Mr and Mrs Kr i L Mhieks and chihlren of Ann Aiboi aird J Shieks and wife of Crighton vundy irjsts of Mr air, Mrs, Vi y Vaiiliiaiiiuni w i Mr and Mi J Cinnniit of Vpsilanti and Mi and Mrs Reynold Wylio and SOJI of Howell I Mr and Mr Hon Swarthout bronchi back a few ,ouvenirs from th ij outhcrn trif with them In r,oJiai cock roachs arc so arre and nuiirrou that they crowd I peopl off the sidewalks They brought back on which measures two inches from tip to tip In Arkansas tne craw fish walk around the streets One of the,e was also brought back to Michigan with them Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER twiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrnnTiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iMiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i s Member Pcderal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In 1 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De i positor E SiiiiiiiiiiiiuKiiuiiiiJUiEniiinnLiiiiuiiijiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiniiiiiiiiinniMJMiiiiiii I TEN DAY SPECIAL Mens Soles and Heels 100 Ladies Soles and Heels 75c Leather and Rubber Heels 25c PINCKNEY SHOE HOSPITAL Steve Niga, Prop Pinckney, Mich FRIDAY JUNE 21 SPECIALS SATURDAY 22 j IMBHmBHSM0IMMSMSWMkVM t 7 fe 27c j 3, OzPkg 15c 1 Flour, Snowcrest 24 2 lb sack 79c S Ceore lioche and Kmuiett KOCK rsj were in Ftint and Davison the weekjs 5uul 5 Mrs K W Ilaiiey is speiKiiny thejg summer lit, her cottage at Forta, s Lake Mrs mna Erwin, Mi, and Mr ,S John Mrtin were Owoio visitor S Monday 5 Mi,s Marjoiie Smith of SOIKIS Loii ras a Pinckney caller Mcaiai S afu Ill jon js Dr Walter Snyder and wife 01 5 Hurt jn were Saturday guests of Mi i Jcio u1en JS i I Vanilorn of Ho,veil w Is n icurelay gut st of Mr and MrS Cliiford Van Horn i S li Aplcton and wife of PjigrlS Ion v, re Sunday evening visitors at js te V J Nash home j lit and Mrs Harry Ayers, Kdvard i Ayejs and wife of Plymouth wr j Piickuev calkrs Sunday Dr and Mr, Will Wylie, Mr ad Mrs A L Nisbet were in Lansing 5 und Jrand Ledge Tuesday j i Irs Jeorge Mallock of irainl S IJ pids is spemding the week with Mi Zi and Mrs Patsy Kennedy 5 Mr ami Mrs S K Swarthout H sf t nt thr week endwith Mr and Mrs IS 1 Vard Swarthout in Jackson iS Mrs W E Loll was hostess to herhs Tfnridgo club, tvelvo ladies from Be 5 troit, Tuesday afternoon j5f I Mcsdames C J Teeple, Ezra PlmnZ mer, Merwin Campbell and Miss Fern i Jr Piatt wer in Detroit Friday 5 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely nndS daughter of Ann Arbor wciv Sunday JS guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow j i Sunday guests of Mr ainLJdrs a fJiorge Roche were Mr arl Daw Ishclding and family of Ann Arhor , Mr rrd Mrs Lyle llcndec and family of Ann bor spent Sunday veni ig with Mr andMrs VV C MrXand Mrs Uochc Shrhan of v Ann Arooi anl A M Roche of Lans is I ing were Sunday guests of Mrs Ja is f Mrs Vrrn Thope and daughter, 1 l7tk Rvanfl 0 H0 Arlene, Mr and Mrs Joe StackahlejS I lf tLCKriCn DFaiia IQC f uid children suent Sunday evening S lIvVt fc1MWS JELL0 Any Flavor 3 Pkg 19c Hershey s Cocoa 2 i 2 lb Can 17c I 4Milk, Nation Wide, 3 Oranges z 18c 19c Melons I a LgeSize,2 for 29e 1 Bananas, YXW 3 lbs OAR WOOD, JR Oar Wood, Jr Crown Prince of speedboat racing, is again a colorful cha lenger in the outboard event to be held as a feature of the second annuaj I International Blue Water Cantival to be held in the upper t Cloir River district, Port Huron, July 1st to 4tb Theeektaatflajt year attracted mora ttbtaaqaartgofamiUionviaitori v ,,, v , , vith Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs W C Hcndeo and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday in i FJinjt Walter Fish returned home pwith4hw4md will spend the summer here Mr an 1 Mrs Ross Road and on,jS Howard, attended the Baccalaureate S Address at the Hill Auditorium in5 Ann Arhor Sunday and the gradua tion exercises of the U of M M JII lay forenoon Their son was one of g the graduates iS Miss Loretta Clinton and a party,,g of friends from Detroit are spending the week at the Clinton cottage at HiLand LpHe Mrs EliiabeCh Clinton son, Harold, daughter, Mable and Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner tt Detroit were week ewHJUeiU there, I Butter, Creamery 2 lbs, 27c I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market KBASOIV SOMS g PHONE 3SF3 All Prices SubjecTlcrMich 3 oo Sales Tax WE0EUVM iJfSW w i ilOJl rA Wr M, i, leT ,iiJ3latX, A fa i f r r v m Mrti kU,Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Tettirg done under our own persona supervision, stained antigen method, a reactors removed Buy profitable ciitcks here, chicks which live, groV and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phne 305W Howell, Mich I 1 I Hows the Car Is it giving satisfactory service these days If not, perhaps we can tell you what the trouble is and improve its running ability Your motor may need overhauling and tightening up, or your valves require grinding so they will seat properly We guarantee to do this in a satisfactory, economical manner with the least delay possible WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark fe LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL i3UKrtCE rnun 11 w i ud sari IliiiMiCY, Micnigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality, Phone Pinckney 1JKil DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST ucceor to 1 K G Gcidankr U2l N Michigan Office Hour S3012U0 1 UUo 00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700bJU Phone 220 iiosvell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAM EU rLLivlliR Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Haudio Electric Pumps,, freptic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich lhone 610 Kepair Work ot Ail Kindt STATE OF MICHIGAN The irooate Court tor tne County of Livingston a iim oi aid Court, held JYuLc Uflice in the City ol ivii, J i aid County, ou in 0n t ,,, , June A D JJJi i i in, Hon Yvnlis L Lyon1, u Probate st tue Matter of the Estate of ObtfriiNE bAKLSLEY, Deceased A F Ilroun having filed JII aaid fnit 1M jinai administration account MJ IUS petition praying lor tne al ,aiici Uxreol and lor the assignjiit and distribution of tne msiuue of anl etate It la OrderyJ, That the 8th day oi urn, A D j at ten oclock in th jtiuoi, at aid probate office, he M i nhy appointed 5or cxamin ni mi allowing aid account an J n ujiiig aid petition It Is furtner Ordered, That public jntic tneicof be given by publication ol a cupy of this order lor three suc , i VCJK, picvjous to said day ol h arm, in tlie Iliickney Dispatch, a, niWpaper pimted and circulated in7 aid couty Willis L Lyon, Judge ol Probate A truecopy iletia iaihall, j Jiegit,T of Probate C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Cank Howell Mirh NO SUMMER LETDOWN7 AT STAT CAPITOL Assistance Law Mil unnner is frequently re NEW PENSION ACT PASSED The Law just passed by the legislatur and signed by Governor ritz geredd to give relief to the aged resident of Michigan who are in need, j is somewhat different from the Old Age Penjon Law passed two years ago t 1 he resources of many of thi ajied which represented savings for their car during old age, have b en ue pJeteJ due to the present iinano depression which has also affected the employment of the aged so that many wno heretofore have been able to maintain themselves by their own labor are now compelled to ask for public aid Socalled Pension Laws are not truly pensions as the word is generally considered, but are rather Old Age Assistance Laws to assist thoe who, due to age, are no longer able to care for themselves This new Act, therefore, is called an Old Age Assistance Law Relief under this Act is not given as something to which a person is entitled merely because of age, but is a form of publicaid to be paid from the General Fund of the State in order that those who are eligible may continue to live in their present surroundings rather than to be placed in public institutions This Act does not become effective until July 1, 1130, alter which date, new assistance certificates will be issued as promptly as possible to those who qualify Many persons, mis understanding the intention of the previous Old Age Pension Law, have filed applications although they are not entitled to relief All appficatidns must be investigated, whkh of course, takes time, and therefore, all those who are eligible cannot expect to receive aid immediately Tnose who, have filed applications under the nev Age Assistance Bureau Applicants are requested not to write concerning their upjiliiiations asXhe handling or this additional correspondence merely slows up the process of issuing any assistance grants j Those eligible for assistance undr this Act must meet with the follow ing requirement i 1 Must have attained the age of seventy years or upward after Jan uary fiist, 140, this age limit ,vill be ieduced to sixtyfive years 2 Mul be a citiizen of the United I State , r Must be a resident of the State of Michigan for ten years immediat ly preceding date of application i In ad iition to these quainicatij1 I the applicant must, above all, be in I, need aid have no child or othr pel son reponsibli under the laws ot t,Ve State vho is able to suppoit him, Any p ron having an income 30 per month, or leal etate which together with that of husbuiid wiie i value i at 3,500 or whose prsonal property is valuedat SldJu, or more, is ineligible f6v aJ under this act The manitV amount vhiLh ca be allovd is i30per month Tmdoes not mean tiit a person h eligible is entitled to, or will, iec ive 30 pel 1ionti as the amount of re, lief which isgin will depend UJOI the indi iiiciaJ and the eiito found in euh CM , Arrangement will be made to assi t applicants in making out th nee 5ary application blank, and it i njt necesary that they employ an IKtoiey or any other person toasijtj thtm in receiving this aid The I lector of the State Welfare D pnrtment is in charge ol administration of this law applications j for assistance should be liled with the County Welfare Agent of the county in which the applicant lives At the present time, approximately 5,000 people arc receiving assistance under the lVnsion Law It is estimated that 20,000 are eligible to receive aid under the He v Old Ag EXPLORERS URGED AS SCOUT PROGRAM A new program, open to first class Scouts over 15 years of age, the Explorers, to supplement the 200,000 Senior Scouts already in regular troops, was discussed at a Scout Leaders Conference held at Camp Newkirk, Monday evening Separate groups of Explorers wil probably be set up Also many troops conducted by churches, P T As, etc will organize an Explorers section in their already existing troop , In time this group of older Scouts with their adult Counsellor will gradually develop into a separate Explorer troop, Mr MacPeek said t There are about 180,000 older Scouts in land Scout troops, about 20,000 in Sea Scout groups and this number of 200,000 Senior Scoiits may soon be doubled by the addition of the Explorers, Scout leaders preset The Explorers will continue the Scout program of adventure, going on expeditions into the wilderness in quest of discovery These wildernesses into which Explorers will go include, in addition to physical wild ernesses, those of vocation, avocation, citizenship, etc After a CO day period of probation a First Class Scout 15 years of age or over may become a Scout ExplorerHe then becomes eligible for Junior Honors and later for First Honors as an Explorer He will wear the in signia reading Explorer, S A u SCOUTS PREPARE FOR JUNE 21ST CAMPOREE The New Ford V8 Phone for Demonstration We install rings in any make of car and the job is guaranteed for 18,000 miles and you wont use more than one quart of oil for each one thousand miles This ischeaper than oilyou save opt gas mileage and your car runs better too Buy a new car thru the U C C Ford authorized finance plans FORD BATTERIES FIJRESTONEJIRES Pressure Lubrication Keep your car greased ftKVSB4 ATLBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Ph 12 Pinckney, Mich OUP Happy Home Indications are that 200 scouts representing forty patrols from Scout troops al lover the county will participate in the interpatrol camporee to be held at the Newkirk Scout Reservation at Dexter, on Friday after noon and Saturday forenoon,June I FowlerviiK 21 and 22, Walter MacPeek, Scoutfteam claims executive of the WashteruiwLivirg ston council, said todayThe Camporee is a patrols efforts to meet a standard of good camping, a project which is a lot of un in itself and which has considerable getting ready valuesThe Camporee is a public demonstration of camping activities by natural patrol groups These patrols are made up oi from 3 to 8 scouts and they operate for the entire 20 hour period under the supervision of their natural leader iii groups will arrive early Friday afternoon, clearing theii sar, V v Neboriii2 Notes pitching their tents, participating n a swim and preparing the ivenn meal Each patrol will put on a Mu t 1 the evening campfire The patrols that take part will be graded by a group of judges and viil b rated on possible scores ranging from A to K Those patrols wnich qualify for a IJ average on ten standard, of good camping will b pre ,nted with the Camporee Patrol Emblem, a khaki insignia to be worn abov, the right shirt pocket Items on which the patrols will be judged aix inspection of packs supper teamwork in patrol, care of equipment, breakfast, patrol layout, program planning, sanitation, and con high schoolbase balLj to have established a record in tneir last base baJi game They beat Uiighton 40 to 4 Starting Monday Davion will try out tAO weeks of night horse rackig under lights A resolution offered in the Brighton city council to petition the tate legislature to limit the hours of liquor sals in that village from 700 A M to 1200 1 M was defeated Ine vote was a tie, Mayor Pitkin casting the deciding vote lioin to Mr ana yii Wiimont Lewis of Howell on June 10, a son Tne Chelsea school district will hold a special election on June 1 to vote on purchasing property to extend the school playgrounds While listening to the pecch of Senator Hoyal S Copeianj of New i ork at the D xter high school e,uduating exercises three men naei tneir i pocKcts picked Clarence Ail y lo j ,1 o, Jus Lennaburg, a sum aid to b j S52 and an Ann Aroor man a iii , sum lar Notes of 50 Years Ago dition in which the grounds are o ft HOME kSonie County a season ofrelative light Grover C Uillmi, Director,State Wel fare Department MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phase 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN bunus activity because of the prev nee of tile vacation habit, depart ment of tate government are, aliiii without exception, preparing for ihi ir cuiomary activity attndant upuii compilation ofreports for tne ji c,i year which ends June 80 j , iJt partment of States mailing volume will shortly enterone of its rVD peak periods of each ycHir Addei t tie increase of activitypeces, il by fiscal yur ieports, the and allowed one hit and two runs lie j MMiMi of work necessary to handle issued three basis on balls Dr j repoiL, horn managcisof branch of Kovell pitched the last two inning j ie of the secretary of state is stilland allowed one lilt and one run at heili tid, due to the favorable linckney PINCKNEY DEFEATS HOWELL J IinckiKv defeated a Howell team here Sunday 11 to 4 This team is made up of high school stars an 1 Jailed to offer much opposition liilckney used fifteen players nndi three pitchers L fty Reason pitched three innings and allowed one iiit, Jack Dilloway worked two and allowed one hit and two run Offic al Cport HOUM DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Houri 100 to 230 P M FJR, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detrort lie ant Marine Incurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich liione 30F31 NORMAN REASON KEAL ESTATE liKUKER Farm, Residential Property Lak Frontage a Specialty 1 Hmv City Property to Trade Pnckny, Michigan and AU ejioiriobile sales business still being v i Mnld throughout the state Daily Uudd, ss, lb repoM from each of the 1132 branch J Lambv 2b Tiiiee s, to Jicinsc plates and half Dinkcl, 1 yer iieeiie permits sold, are rcgckJLHilfqwyVsc 1Tor coiiTplIalioii i Kerreli, e ith the exjiirution of the half Sheiks, If yar permits on July HI, many added i Reason, p thousands of invlividual reports will Shehan, cf b Mowing through the bookkeepingMiller, cf iivcoids of the department as driver j Hannewald, ss j buy their 1135 license plates j Vealcy, If I i he corporation division of the Crofoot, c 1 partment of Statcf will shortly J Dilloway, plate in the mailssome 22,000 forms W Lamb, rf on which annual corporation reports are to be made, These reports ,to , eili r with corporation fees, are due and collectable by August 31 Of the approximately 22,000 corporations Nn th state obligated to file annual nporl, more than Hi,00 are classed as profit corporations, the balance ts nJiprofit1 corporations Roth cla es are required to make annual II ports, however Howell, rf, p Swarthout, rf AIJ 5 4 1 4 2 1 M li 1 4 2 1 1 1 3 1 Howell AH It 0 M J 0 II 1 lO o 1 0 p, r 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 N 0 0 A0l 1 0 0 0 1 0 Oi 2 0 0 0 0 ,1 DEMONSTRATION CLUD of the ladi is of Livingston attended a meeting in the Court Room at Howell Thursday, June lo, to discuss plans to cooperate with the State Ext nsion Service Hi forming a county Home Demonstra tion Club Mi Edna Smith, Stat Leader of Home Demonstration Agento was there and gave an interest ing outline of the variouse projets that might be chosen The Coopera Project was chosen as thi project will include five discussions of timely interest to help the homemaker make the most of what she has at hand Various phases of Home Economics are included Clothing, child training, nutrition, home furnishing and home managementeach to be given unrler the direction of the specialist in charge of that particular field, The subjects to be presented are intended to help the homemaker to keep up the personal appearance and morale of her family group and to learn how to prepare at home some of those things that are usually purchased readymade There is to be a second raeeting at the Court Room Tuegday, July 2 Miss Smith will be here again to help get this work under way, Every woman i cordially invited to attend At this tjme the County officers will be elected oda th from the 4th bowery of July N V Let here HOMEMAKERS CORNER 11 II VO A Cook, o Reinrr, lb, p Kohey, ss Musson, p, lb Latson, cf Hallcr, 3b Rawaigh, 2b Wot fail, f Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com miMton Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich U roe imi to here let enr prices PRINTED A H Murphy and wife air J Mis Florence Murphy of Jackson were wk tnd guest at the homo of Mrs j Jlirjr Murphy 3 10 3 1 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 S 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 2 112 1 3 0 0 2 2 a 0020VcU, rf 3 0 0 1 0 l Two bar hit tRmb Htruck out , by Rcaon 4, Dilloway 4, Howell 2, Musson 2 Left on basesPinckncy , Howell 3 UmpireConk v FORMER MOVIE GUEENS I NOW FXTRA GIRL I In spite ofthe fabulous salarleKJ thry once carried, there are more than a few screen stars of other days who iare now grateful to get 750 per day j for playing an atmosptiere role Head this remarkable story of van ished prosperity in The Amcricar Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Timet of June 2, Home Economics Specialists Mrchigan State College Xow that warm weather has really arrived, the call of the qpen road is fety strongly by all families The purity of the water supply is a problem that requires constant vigilance while enjoying a vacation trip The safest precaution is to boil water be fore using it, recommends the home economics nutrition specialists of Michigan State College en following well travelled ays there is little difficulty in ng pasteurized milk, but it is well toxboil raw milk for five minutes, cool, anft store In stcrtliaevl bottles before usirtff it If campingx facilities arc meager, boiling the mftk is difficult The alternative is to use evaporated milk Many families prefer the usu of a good brand of evaporated milk to, n cejistant change in thVx supply of fresh milk when traveling with infants and small children, Meals built aronlne7uncTamental foods, eggs, milk, fruit, green Dispatch of June 18, 1S85 Sigler IJro Lilted their, fountain yesterday A flag staff was hoisted on skating rink yesterday Norman Mann aUneen peas his own garden yesterday Jregory will alo celebrate of July C t, Larue announces a dance at th rink on rourth aiternoon and evening A horse belonging to Mr Ketbn dropped dead m the str Monday Kellys photograph car arrived here Monday and now occupies a position on the square The Pinckney basebaii team will play Pleasant Lake here next Sunday A II Griffith, while dressing the stone in the mill Monday, got a piece of steel in his eye Dr H F Sigler removed it D FEwen is delivering maps in this section Miss Maggie Kobertson, who has been working in the Monitor House Lft for Kansas City, Monday Wixoms Show will exhibit here under canvass on July i Adm 2ot and 15c The Livingston County Tachers Institute will be held at Pinckney on Aug 2 Prof William Sprout Vill be in charge We visited 11 C Aulds Stock farm at Portage Lake Wednesday He nbw has a herd of 40 pure blood Aberdeen cattle there The following is the program for the Fourth of July celebration Salute at Sunrise, 13 kins Street Parade at 30 A M AJtL Excrcisesat Speakers Stand, ll 00 P A M Musdc by Cornet Hand Prayer by the Chaplain Vocal Music Reading of Declaration Music by Comet Band Oration Vocal Music Dase llall Game at 200 P M March and Drill of KuKlux Klan at 300 P M Other events include a baby show, fat mens race, wt over 220 lbs, climbing greased pole, tack race,boy s race under 14, Girls race under 14, running race 20 ids, wheel barrow race, running race between man and horse Alphcus Smith of Gc noa has found copper ore on his farm South Lyon will hav a e track claimed they heard the gang intende I to tar and feather their father Alva fired an old musket over their heads, he claimed A shet from it istrueM Ed Mann, who was standing near the bain, killing him instantly o Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of June 23 1910 The Pinckney creamery has been soid to Elmer Zom and A W Lewis oi Detroit, who have been here look ing the property over and state tnai they expect to run it L,o Monks has purchased the grocery store owned by John Dinkei and win operate same Mr Dinkei will work the William Gaidner farm UeoiVe Burch is now conductor of a iiMgny train on the air line railroad i ne Xoath Lake band will furnish music at Gregory op July 4 the Putfrrm4amburg Fanners Cluo will hold their annual picnic at Kusn Lake on July 2 rvlnady the cannon cracker, toy pistol and tire crcaker is heard al most continuously The Pinckney base ball team has received its new suits Tney are black trimmed with white Pinckney plays rowjcrville at the Gregory Fourth of Juiy celebration ihe marriage of Joe Kennedy of Pinckney yna Mis Avis Barton 6 LnadilJa is announced It took place iu April Jerry Dunne and sister, Rose attended the funeral of their brothcriniaw, John Gutekunst, at Dexter on Wednesday Supt Hugh McDougall and wife and tne Juniors entertained the Sen iors and teachers at a reception at the formers home Tuesday night Measels and whooping cough arc raging here ihe marriage of Harold Gartrell and Miss Mabie Woodward has been announced u WELFARE LOAD DROP IS REPORTED Welfare case loads in the states 10 largest cities have dropped another 58 per cent since April, tailing from 6U,5o4 to 05,541 families, the State Emergency Relief Administration reported today Only Kalamazoo iaibl to show a decrease There the case load increased 10 per cent from 2,340 families in April to 2,578 in May Relief obligations increased, slightly but this resulted from live instead of four work relief payrolls last month, the SERA reported Comparative costs in the two periods were 2,235,000 and 2,294,000 Case load decreases in the nine other cities were Dctroit3U per cent, from 35,277 to 30,777 families Hahitramack67 per cent from 2,073 to 2,404 families Highland Park35 per cent, from lilies ontiacv70 per cent, from to 2,174 families m 24 5,2i to Flin24per cent, from 5, 3,U85 familiesN , Grand RapidsXlO per cent, from 8,720 to 8,564 families Jackson6 per cet, from 2,888 to 2,14 families Saginavllo per Cnt, from 3,331 to 2,933 families X Lansinju102 per cent, from 3,18v to 2,8o4 families Jas Duncifn has donated the land and the track is now partly done Frank Worden is clerking in Jas Eamens store at Anderson Once more a Livingston county jury has refused to convict on u charge of murder The jury in the vegetables, and whole jrrained ceroa, I case of Alva Dibble, 19, charged with can not go far wrong in providing killing EJ Mann whm the latter adequate nourishment for the trav with a mob attempted to shivarc i clers, still it is well to be concerned about the method of preparation in order not to overtax the digestive tract of the child Eggs should be soft boiled or poacheoVrather than James Dibble, father of Alva, dis agroed after being out all night The trial took several days Witnsse called were Cass Dexter, John Walker, Nelson, Brewer, Robert Brown fried, vegetables should be boiled or They Were members of tlie shivaree baked and should he served withgang Only members of the Dibble butter or milk family testified for the defease They J CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Bindery operative hand operations, bindery operative machine operations, 66 cents an hour, Gov ernment Printing Offe, Washjngtbn, D C, Farm loan regiatar, 4,GOO a year, d puty farm loan registar, 3,500 u year, Farm Credit Administration Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exanimrs at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States tvil Scr vice Commission, Washington, D C 1 o1 HERES BIG NEWS, BOYS AND GIRLS Youll Find FullSize Comics in Color Every Sunday in The CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Be Sue to Road Them Every Week 7 V thiiM ar Wi 1, ttSiSJffvU ,M4tA,l i jlin,ytSB vC itxwrMHrwam f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars baseba SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope in an effort to aolve his matrimonial troubles But bis wlfa has never wanted her, and their affairs In the divorce court At a game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends bis life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara chief of police, with a new patientNance Belderu a girl jth a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible IfcXamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony la court Linny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl scaped McNamara learns that Nances Ml name is Penelope Gatlin Re also As tfaeevers that she is heiress to 1750 Fearful of MrXamitra in bis of ftetal capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds fear in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McXamara learns that he Is living in Paris He also discovers he is In love with Lanny CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Dans name If the original is traced I have signed it Mac and the world Is filled with Macs AVhen, Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do something that will protein any court he was In his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make a detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent, was his sole com ment, but print it in block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and the rim of his hat pulled down all the way round The girl who receives ft will think one crook is cabling another If shes ever asked what sort of man filed lr, her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, tyill put me in the clear How ar,e we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be in touch with her bank, and every time she cashes a draft on her letter of credit, Flynn will have a line on her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung up Half an hour later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out of the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl had fled to Paris in the face of Dan McNamaras instructions to flee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required Heasked Lanny Oh, thats no mystery Stevie I brought home from the office, intending to show it to Dnn, an article by a celebrated plastic surgeon of Paris Pene lope read It with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of her new nose drawn by a competent artist So thats how the Paris police informed Dan she was having her por trait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be her luck to be in a hospital undergoing the operation when the Paris police receive word to deport her Im afraid shes balled everything op, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will have no time to fix a new passport photograph on to it Theyll not trust to the photo to Identify her if she tries to land Theyll check up on the passport number also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny Stephen burst out Irritably If It hadnt been for you we wouldnt be in this wretched predicament When the captain of detectives called la Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by lifa RttdofphW jW of being particularly interested Carefully and methodically he arranged in his mind the facts as stated, and when he left the presence of his superior, all he knew was that he was to strive to recover a lost heiress by name Penelope Gatlin, and that she bad a nose that should make her recognizable anywhere After nine hours of refreshing slum Jber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose I seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously, he decided lazilyand in atantly something clicked in his brain and be knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara had hinted at powerful inAlienees back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have bireththe expert belp she had bad in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she Is, Flynn decided Hes getting hisin chunks for helping her 111 bet Itt the same girl Be decided not to take Angellotl into bis confidence For two hundred and fifty dollars, Angellotl had agreed to abandon, his Interest In Nance Belden is K Flynn had scorned to quit Be would pick np the trail again alone, and when, fee bad Nance Belden or Penelope Oatlbxon bis bookwell, the bad to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Eradicate WVU Service San Quentin, and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and interviewed the officials of the bank, who, when be flashed his shield, gave him all the information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she bad secured a passport, Flynn argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, and Flynn knew he could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the man in charge of the passport office Two minutes after bis arrival he knew Nance Belden had secured a passport Employing identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so he interviewed the United States mar shal who secured for him one of the girls passport photographs Armed with this, Flynn crossed the bay to San Quentin Is that Nance Belden he asked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once ro the home of Mrs Rudolph Merlon He stuck the photograph under her nose and asked gruffly Is that Penelope Gatlin r A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons face It seemed to Flynn that she was frightened, disturbed Well he demanded You cant expect the police to find your missing daughter if you dont help Is this her picture or Isnt it II dont know I have never beard of her before ever heard of her Why, shes your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and asked him to find your daughter What do you mean by telling me youve never heard of her I cant remember I dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some thnk terrible will happen II 1lYou refuse to identify this photo as that of Penelope Gatlin Flynn was growing irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came In and asked P Flynn to leave the house Flynn was profoundly irritated He knew Penelope Gatlin was at 27 Rue By CHERIE NICHOLAS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Instantly Something Clicked in Hit ,Brain and H Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Honore, Paris, but be did not know that Nance Belden was Back at cen tral office, he compared the passport photograph with the substitute photograph Dan McNamara had pasted on fake police recordand knew it for a fake Suddenly it occurred to Flynn that he had had an official interview with everybody connected with this myste rious case except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant, Stephen charged, and indicated a large, comfortable armchair I called on you once, Doctor, but you didnt know It That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin Me an my partner trailed you to the chiefs house Ive always thought you and the excellent Angellotl didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still, I suppose you were playing with dynamite We were, saidFlynn, hut no more The chiefs one of the biggesthearted men In the world, but a picnic egg if you rub him the wrong way So we pussyfooted No fair, man could deny the excellence of your hissyfooting I know all about it How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephen suggested Theres an Idea for you, Doctor Stephen summoned the butler, and ordered the drink Flynn, with great deliberation, produced Penelopes pho tograph Do yon know the lady he qtertcd I think I do, Sergeant mo tether , Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless you choose to be goodnatured I suppose you know youre in Dutch for aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we dont want to make the going hard for a man of your standing, Flynn continued My dear sergeant you would have started the fireworks long ago if you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his highball Youre being well paid for shielding this girl, of course I dont blame you a bit, but youre too big a figure in your pro fession to get into trouble with the police Dan McNamara is my friend Well, Mac is oot of it He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might interest you to know that Nance Belden and a lost heiress, Penelope Gatlin, are the same person, and I have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know it I know she isntand the Paris police do not know where she is Do you No but if I didI wouldnt tell you Look here, said Flynn Whats it worth to your young girl friend to have me layoff the caseIll give you twenty dollars In Confederate currency You were offered real money once and refused it They looked at each other searchIngly, then both laughed I see there aint much use pumpin you Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you to see a doctor last At the age of twentytwo Why How old are you Fortytwo Well, just to prove Im friendly Ill give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee later from some other physician Mind if I give you a quick looksee Go to it, said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, he told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically, for promotion, you might be retired on pension I couldnt afford that cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children, Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of absence and have me treat you Hows your eyesight Grand, P Flynn mumbled I doubt it, Sergeant Ill bet you a hundred dollars ynu cannot look into this little mirror fifteen minutes without averting your gaze Want to earn the hundred I cant afford that much of a bet, Doc Well, then, well not bet, but if you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held it two feet in front of Flynn and about six inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go he said And remember Im watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance You are going to sleep Sergeant Then, You cant stand it Sergeant Youre going to sleep, I tell youto sleep Im not, Flynn protested drowsily, just as his eyes closed and his head fell forward on his breast Stephens soft hands stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me x To get you to Identify the photo graph Flynns voice was faint Why was that necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay hack quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumed their light masgtngArexjcrgoTrrg to oppoBTme7 Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer, questions truthfully Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, for Flynn stent a hyp notic leep Why was It necessary that I should Identify the photograph Ive got to know before 1 act Doctor The matron at San Quentin says its Nance Belden, but the photograph ison the passport of Penelope Gatlin Why do you want this girl Shes made a fool out of meand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not interested in seeing her returned to prison Not a dn bit Doctor Why should I WHATS smarter, If you please, for this spring, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or Crock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unless it would be more accessories However, this we do know, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm and the correctness of the accessory items worn with it Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the1 appeal of the intriguing costume jewflry together with ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever haa broken out both among fashionalert Americans and chic lurisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headtop to fingertip yellow chamois accessories on navy ore proving to be, we are Illustrating a stunning ensemble to the right in the group The pert Vback beret and classic pullover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tailored scarf with handstitched chamois Is real news The fourinch belt with circle buckle and the new flat bag with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to be coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about it that note of sophisticated simplicity which is highstyle convinc ing Her navy novelty silk frock bespeaks discriminating taste The wide patent leather belt isaccordlng to latest dictate of the mode Thejauntv hat Is a smooth hallibuntl for which Paris fashionables are expressing a decided preference this spring Th real sensation about this costume Is the novel gold jewelry worn with it looks as if it were a frilled collar and cuff set It is, however, of gold metal which Is light as a feather It would be difficult to find anything In the way of a neckline and wrist adornment that will impart a finer finesse to a simple navy or black afternoon dress, than these very unusual jewelry sets Frilly, fluttery neckwear means everything to the new costumes If your yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleatings and ruffling and frilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal now is the moment to see your fondest hopes realized, for fashion mnkes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer whire finely pleated Jabot at the top to the left in the picture Is typical of the new trend The hat worn by this vitagraph star Is excellent style since It Is of quilted taffeta banded with shiny rough black straw, Milliners are making a feature of quilted fabrics for spring Her littl galyak shoulder cape is also uptothemoment, for dainty fur separate pieces are very important In the current mode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill has come Into its own this season Note the attractive organdie and lace model to the left below in the picture It has wee crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The nifty little pill box turban is hand made of the new glass ribbon struw Wait era Newspaper Union This is another rug design that our readers will recognize as taken from the Cubes and Stars quilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measures thirty Inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It Is made up of Yl diamonds and slip stitched together to form a star or blocks, depending on the way the color scheme Is worked out It Is always an Interesting rug to study count the cubes and well adapted for a childs room This is one of the twenty beautltlful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions In rug book No 24 If this rug interests you send 15c to our Hug Department and get the Instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Address IIOMK CRAFT CO Dept C, Nineteenth k St Louis Avenue, St Jouis, Mo When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv City Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited both Spain and South America assert that Cartagena, in Colombia, Is more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever in its narrow cobbled streets winding about between old MoorishSpanish houses In Its Sixteenth conrflry monasteries, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were attacked by Drake and Morgan and the boecaneers of the Spanish main needs more than cosmetics Beauty of akin come fromwithiaWheacoo ilipatiociclngs the pores with intestinal waste CLEANSE INTER NALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the clogs ed sy stem promptfor, mildlyef fecti vtljjH your drug ttor23c6jOi CHIC SPRING FURS By CHERIE NICHOLAS FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR The perennial question of the greal American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus Is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae Westian curves of yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Roslna McDowell Lynn, of the MrThat name, Penelope Gatlin, Is bad luck, Stephen warned Never repeat It to a human soul If you do it may mean your death And your oldest child will be kidnaped, tortured and klUed Oh, God, no Flynn cried out in agony You must forget Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden Will you Yes, Doctor TO BE CONTINUED la Case of Emergency Even the optimist carries a spare Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring aVe conspicuously 1 the limelight at present For sportswear or for eajy springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel jacket Is an excellent choice for a4 young woman of fashIon Shading from a yellowish beige to a soft brown It harmonizes with browns or the new pastels which are so popu lar this spring Ore Turquoise Jawalry Turquoise jewelry is enjoying quite a vogue at presentLong strands of small beads are worn twisted several times aronnd the neck or the arm, with one detachable clip to match holding the different strings In place Dowell school of costume design sayT the new trend toward natural curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of encouraging women to concentrate on the nursery She says the American figure follows the trend of the times, toward a more normal state of mind, and predict that the spinachandgrapefruit dieve of the last few years are on the way out GARFIELD TEA BabyNeedsCuticura for that Rash Why let him cry when an applies tion of Caticnra Ointment will quickly , soothe that irritation Catlcnre Ointment is a helpfal friend to millions of babies throughout the world It is gentle in action and promotes healing Sample free Addreaa Cuticura, Dtpt 228, Maiden, Matt HELP KIDNEYS I P your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching hack,withattacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains use Doans Pills Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ask your neighbor DOANS PILLS Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by sprinkling In small bright bits of cloth while the material is being woven and cream linens embroidered In red and black figures are used for frocks A new blotting paper Dink flat B HAIR BALSAM Ranaotw DaadnrfT Stopa Hair Faflky tapaTts Color and Beeurty to Cray tad Fadad Hear OsaadtLQOftt Chen PittmnTilfJi tints are favorite colors for linen frocks this year green, brqwn and gray are smart for suitings Linen corsets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are among the novel ties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gpwns, evening frocks and fly ing suits, summer dresses and tennis shorts are also being fashioned in the new flax weaves Velvet Ensemble Fasored Velvet ensembles or velyet dresses with long narrow fitting cae of graceful line art being worn with matching floret and hate In London, FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for w ta eonneewitiiPaifcaTsHairBalsfjnBlstotba bate aoft and fluffy 60 cants by mail or t drew gteta Hlaeox Chemical Works Pstcbogne, N7Y VVNUO STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs Cora E Cain of M Spruce St, Akron, OMo Jd A little lea than a yea ago ray daughter, Marie Avalon, picture shown was a physical wreck, due to stomach trouble After giving bar Dr Plenas Golden Jledt eal Discovery I toon ao ticed a change to her and she kept on improving She sorely it a differ ent gfrJco more crying apella eata sad sleeps well and her teachers often rernarh about fta difference in her school work Heft sfts tablets 0 eta UqeU ILOfc j rjjft J A TT m iW V 3E2 JU MMbmjir JM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1935 If You Like SERVICE PJeae Try Our Kind test, a a new Just oncestop for free air, free battery tube or tire repairor perhaps a price on tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service We ve won a lot of friends by our way of looking J after their needs Will you test us Thanks t t Phone 59F3 Road Service on tires and batteries Dont worry well be there in no time t CENTENNIAL NEWS Continued from irst page ,iol, who will assemble on the ,rhool J ground, IoiYii liii ami be ready lo hiiuh promptly at 1 oclock Th paraci vill be headed bv an Ann Art bo band, followed by the American Legion fife and drum corps of Ann I Arbor There will b, plenty of f music, plenty of excitement and plen ty of fun for all boys and girls Mho enter ini event li you havent a p t, borrow one, if you cant borrow one, just make up a clown suit, put it en and come anyway The Jilu Valhy Creamery of Detroit has agreed to give a cash dona tion to the Centennial Committee They will also sponsor a farmers foot race for which tivy will eivc the winner a new milk can Prizes to the base bull teami winning first and second i money will also be awarded by them i LEE LAVEY 0 t BALL At Pinckney Sunday June 23 Pinckney vs Ben Hurs of Brighton Yr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Week end callers at the home o Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mi, and Mr V T Willmore and family, MI and Mi Xyal Carpenter of Stockbridge A M Koche of Lansing was in town Monday Mrs Toii Shehavi spent few days last week with relatives in Detroit Mi, and Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor vei umlay calk is at the Tiplday home Mrs Saiah liy r of Windsor, Out, is visiting her sister, Mrs Anna KenI nedy Miss Hazel Chambers was a Sun day dinner guest of Miss LucyJef frey WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURNG MAY There v re 575 active cass who received relief in the amount of ,Sd7ll from Federal and State fund through th Livingston County R lief Administration Out of the above there were M, caer repriseting 1077 p iyon, who i five I s1l10i in Dire lief 117 cas s, retr senting UVi perons who received Sls2iLS5 ji Work THE SAME COUNTRY By ROBERT V FLEMING Vice President, American Bankers A ssociation There is a growing appreciation, both on the part of the people and the Gov ernment, of the earnest and sincere efforts being made by bankers to aid in recovery It IF desirable that wi miss no opportti nlty to foster pub lie understanding of the flankers problems We art living in an agi of complex ant upset eco no mil conditions Our al fairs are closelv inter related not only within the confines of our own borders but extend to other countries throughout the world A UNIVERSAL DpSIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all1 possible respectto the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex perienee His function1 is to give necessary coun sel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in sucha manner M PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NG39 u PINCKNEY Ml CM R V FLEMING il iX R Hi Fri, June 21 Speci JERSEY CREAM Bread Flour n Keli i 1 cas repr Mli ii, vbo received both Work Relief 1 Th Iiiect Rese fallows A Fooe Household I Slsl V Clatiiia Fu MeUica SiN oo liiur s io not iiciuO i jeri Iio eeiit ii f throu A, city iv couiitA 1LI r ithu do they inclule irrUnt relief uivun lg ZJ ireet and stributed sjsUiO ifJTST c M oo4T The Greatest Difriculty I tlimk the greatest difficulty we have to overcome ia America today is due to our impatience vita the progress we are making towards recovery We must realize that vvhile the Covenmeut can help by dircctng some measures for re lief and recovery, we must help ourselves by jibing uur share to give iin jetus to the Governments efforts We have thesame country and basically the same lusinesses, factories and people we had prior to tlie depression, and business initiative must step forward ifeal recovery is t be achieved The theory we rften hear expressed hat banks create business activity is wrong Banking can unly make a supplementary contribution to business activity Bankers have the facilities aud the desire to extend credit, but busi ness must initiate activity by seeking the credit which i3 readily available to all worthy borrowers Let it be said for business, however, that business men are as eager as bankers to contribute towards recovery, i think some of the trouble lies in the fact that too many legislativemeasure have bcens proposed for reform which leave an uncertainty in the miuils of business leaders as to their eventual outcome and effect Consequently, they hesitate to expand until the probable effects of such legislation are known FORSALB6P XCHANGB LOST A roll of wall paper near the Sigltr farm Finder please leave at the Dispatch Office o FOR SALE Three boats Good paint on all Pinckney, Mich sixteenfoot Bert Harris, WANTEDMan cah to cut hay Wayne AtLec for NEW Wood Range for Sale Mrs John Dinkel o WANTEDHousekeeper, one in family Elderly lady, widow prcferei H K Firth, Lakeland, Mich o IIOATS FOR SALE Phone 42F2 New and Used Lucius Doyle TO LETSod land for beans to let on shares Walter Mowers FOR SALE FOR SALERoats New and Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle used FOR SALE lfalfa hay 15 acres Matt Brady o VAXTEDYoung girl IS or over for housework on the Ambrose Kearney farm northeast of Dexter Ray Jenks 8 acres of mixed hay Chas MGregor FOR SALE alfalfa 3 acres of standing S H Cam Sat Juste 22 A 0 MAKING IT HARDER FOR BANK ROBBERS Mechanical Devices That Impede the Work of Bandits Described by Bankers As sociation Official FOR SALE10 acres of No 1 Alfalfa, 3 cuttings Lee Lavey o See the new Oliver Mowing machines and Riding Cultivators now on display We have a large stock of Agiico Fertilizer on hand in case you need a sack or so to finish your field Millet, Sudan Grass, Learning Ensilage corn and Red Cob Ensilage corn W C Jury Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Mich Oi EXCHANGEElcctric Lighting iai i anything I can use in the way of tock C A Thiebault, Darwin farm 0 R SALE OR EXCHANGE for i jtlur stock e,ool work horse William i Eisenbieser, North Lake Phone Chel sea 113F4 FOR SALETwo used electric water pumps Stanley Dinkel o WANrTEtCook and housekeeper for summer cottage at Portage Lake Prefer someone close to lake Address replies to this paper o FOR SALECement blocks, 468x12 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o FOR RENTTen acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground lor potatoes Pasture for cattle Bert iu Hicks FOR SALE About 40 Bu Early seed potatoes also 50 bu eating potatoes Nick Katoni FOR SALEEarly CobDJer Seed Io tatoes Dede Hinchey FOR SERVICE A Duioc Jersy Fee 100 George Greine Established 18G5 IncorporaM 1915 lb T Orient Cake Pastry Hotir 2412 its 99c nani ni 87c COCOA, Chocolate I OLEO, Only 2 lbs to a Customer Mixed VegtblesIOc Baking Pwdr 21c 25c I LBS 17c Large 22 oz, can MUSTARDqt 15c Potatoes, Bu FT,Pk ch8 15c LAVA S0Ak 5c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Tlie impediinciLs which the hard wotiins bauk robber now meets in plying nis trade aiming small as well as large banks are described by James E liaum, Deputy Manager American Hankers Association in charge of its Protective Department, in an article in Banking published by his organization Protective equipment will minimize if not prevent loss, Mr Baum says, such as the silent automatic type of alarm, approved tear gas systems, sev eral styles of bandit resisting enclos urts and timelocks, or safes equipped with timeiocks, which can be set for intervals of a few minutes The silent automatic alarms operate in the beginning of a holdup and through actions carried out by the bank employees in obedienct to the bandits own commands They are adaptable to the smaller banks which continue to be easiest targets for bank robbery Tear Gas Systems Tear gas systems have their advantages c,s selfcontaiied protective units where outside aid is Inconvenient or too remote from the bank to be effective One objection to the use of tear gas in preventing holdup is the ned of pressing a lever or button to discharge it, Althougil this necessary action seems too much to expect of the yirtims in a LiiiU wlieiu Huh irwwBie HI jeopardy, the fa1 remains that tear gis systems have defeated bank robbery Its de torrent value Is also Important Different styles of bandit resisting enclosures are available The lock manufacturers also produce timelocks which can be set to open at intervals 01 five minutes or longer These locks ae especially adapted for attachment to small safes or chesta for safeguarding surplus funds while the bank open for business FOR SALEEarlyand late potato 5 nnd 30c a bushel j Kli Aion, IMnckncy, Mich c COTTAGE TO KKNTOn PorUiKe hake One week, or lour, for Juntj 12o0 a vcck ieorgo Reason Rush Over SixtySeven Ycaw Bonkinc of Safe I FOR RENVTwo eottages j Lak Electric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season 1 Fred J Tceple, Howell, Mich Phone 75 FOR SALE Dark lion Grey 3ycar old horeie for sale Call 18F3 COTTAGE TO RENTOne week or four, for June 1250 a week George Reason FOR RExNTrasture with wtfxnrtotwo or three cows H R Gallatiai White Star Oil Station y FOR SALE30 fine w6l ewes with Iambi One course woo buck Ben White McPherson Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Travel Funds , Early FOR SALEScpd Potatoes, Iribh Cobblers d6c per bushel EL Mclntyre oFOR SALESix ewes and five lam6 ifUoOU W C Miller, T FOR SALE2 weekA Guern iiU Miv W C Henlee ynd daughter Marjoiic, wore in Hoykell Saturday G orjjo Vince of th, week with the, 5yron is spending tichardion family Mrs Ross Red entertained her Coitrt Rrihje Club at a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs Geja Butters, Mr nrl Mrs F E Wcks vere in Howell Tuesday aitcrno Mr Mae White, Mr and Mrs Ren White attended a birthday party for Rayl Lavey Sunday evening Mrs Minnie Lee and daughters, Mildred and Mrs Clyde Paterson of Owoaso, called on Mr Anna Erwin t the home of Mrs John Martin Sunay Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, and son, Dick, Miss Florence Murpr j ami nephew, Phillip, spent the weelI nd witV Bin W, , Murphy da 0 cows to be fresh sey and llolotein Also thiee hogs about 100 lb each, and white seed beans, Fred Kulbicki 0 v FOR SALE Half a dozen houses for mall pigs Price 300 each at farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0 FOR SALE A quantity of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes A E VanSlam brook FOR SALENo 1 Large variety yellow dent seed corn, 200 a bushel shelled M J Reason 1 0 FOR SALE 8 acres, large house and barn in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Miss Kate McCabe, Dexter, Mich R 2 Phone 625F FOR SALESeed field corn Anna Samborski 0 FOR SALEOne brood so, cotning in the 5th of May One newmilch cow James Smith, two miles west and four miles north of Pinckney 0 FOR SALEDuncans Yellow Dent Seed Com Shelled and graded 400 per bushel George Clark, RFJL2 3 miles southeast of Pinckney FOR SALESow and Pigs und good work horse Gorg geefet, Pboiji itF Vacation time brings the question of safe and convenient travel funds Our bank is ready to serve you in this way with the universally accepted kind You need never to bo embarrassed for lack of funds if you have plenty of niir travel chiehu with yotr 4 They are self identifying When you take your trip come m and get a supply Interest paid of Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up lo 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated t oMcPherson Stale Bank Sale Bilk PRINTED mibudi dniiMi ijdsA , iVi JWiVfrF Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1935 Description An account of the resource June 19, 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 1935-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/48dbcd36b5468a2e9e063d48ce2a7c97.pdf 70c8ba5d99625491bd442b3d89b3d3ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PWHT Pmckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 OUR SX IS R YEAJ Paduey madkiy rinckny, Lmwtnn County, Michigan Wednesday, June 12, 1935 IN History of Packney Miss Pmckaey i Q Contest Starts la Which Incorporation of th Village Is Described and Also the Doing 4 Of Some Old Time Reaideat j Are Recalled j Nomina ting Coupons Printed m Die patch This WNk TW Ntmn of tho Although Pinckney was platted in j Twohro Youn LadUe Who Got tho 1837, the village wad not incorporat Voto WiH Bo Published ed until 1883 Just why there was a, NextWeea delay of nearly 5 years in this action j is not clear, rinances were probably This week will see the starting of concerned in itTimes were hard in the Miss Pinckney Contest Twelve those days and money scarce Inccrproration meantanother tax to pay and this fact probably militijd against incorporation as our forelathe ii counted their pennies carefully In 1S83 the village voted to incorporate The area taken in then in cluded all of what is now the James Rodfts ffnxVXvrffnn and Alfred Menks fcrms, the Haze and Johnson farms These farms remained a part of the village until 1912 when a movement was started to disencorporate the village and a petition to that ef young ladies will be nominated The one which receives the most votes will be elected Miss Pinckney and will be crowned the first night at the verv pageant on July 4th, and the second nignest will be Miss Columbia The others will be named maids in waiting to her Prize given for the Miss Pinckney winner is an evening gown, j Below is a coupon good for 1001 votes Write the name of your ehoiee h petition circulators were beaten at the village election in a hot campaign in, cut it out and deposit it in a box in Weeks Drug Store These votas will be counted on the morning of I June 19 and the results published in j feet was circulated However, the j the issue of the Dispatch on that day During the following three weeks, the coupon in the Dispatch will be CMMSKOM Week CsmrtCaWKai Baccalaureate Swmoo To Bo Gi by Rev C H ZUM at too Coosl Church on Sunday Evaning Com Juno 19th practically lie lat vek The oae aiaureate seri i ii i u by Rev i H Weil,, aoSoin oi yo ui about huuid Oe ilMOIIb ,1 , mencoment ,, Mmili ititr it rai I woe the y OI Coming an ing ratn t slacked u at rrviiuy Congr jjnuonal orf 1 i j anuay ev pij, June It rve I LuiMiLtjcsnent x neises uoing now o at the PnckKy Community g, j 1 yJ Wiiiuvday v truricr Jum 1J reused the Masva Ms Koreiu Baughn lm ovation, Ki i F Kic in which Dr C L Sigler was elected good for 5 votes in tho contest Each mayor and the petition was never pre sented Later aamei Roche was sue cciiful in having his farm removed from the village plat but the others still remain in it The first village election was in April, 1883, rnd Thompson Grimes was elected president fcrank Sigler, Clerk George W Teeplc, treas John Cadwell, asscor L A Alien, st comand Thomas Turner, constable The trustees w io CasparSykes, Ed Mann, Dan Rkharc, Dan Jackson, Dr C W Huze and Furman G Rose year ioy built a jail, a UJ fray animals in and i v iiiinMuiiiu i v iav 60c ticket sold for the pageant wiu be good for 20 votes Kacn contestant wdi receive a bonus of 1000 vota for each 10 in ticket sale money turned in These vote coupons may be mailed to the Miss Pinckney Content Committee Soft Sail Gaines Reason i earn Win Two Gim Lamb Takoa One A Conteita Aro Well Played, NOMINATING BALLOT MISS PINCKNETCONTEST Good for 100 Vote L pc Three game local soft bai l day riyrht K piLcTiiTJ Ji oe lut Stanley 1trr TaeWeekiy Church Program utholic Churcij Service K v Lewis ii Dion 00 A M ajiu 1 100 A Mr LIAI o Our Motiiyr of Perpet tuiiay at 00 P M were played in the j NO om the Jo, Coniic s , 0 P M Saturday j Andy Singer, I J rlTjr, cbuid not OAn out 4 hit id a otn 1 Jii t0 O u oi mi iii Jt Oi UliKLiA diy l CO, 0 L iitaaon j I n liOiu u uf iiiiii takn in I lrkney hotl Hrj ioot laureate as hyme suitable for, alrot any occasur L,iit 1 rciiij was usually c iyron Kelscy, but hj j allci Lord Byron About 1 tre first heard of him here was when I ea he worked for Samuel Cook, who livj Thi Sdiiot Void Alter June 19, 1935 I ivniOvuig wnl count the vol a UU A Ai on VVurKsday moni tv, June 1J Neine Gardner, Vi vii id,, liaxiy luarpny o COMMUNICATION Cleveland, Ohi June 7, lJio , 1inckney Dispatch y, Micnigan ir Curlett, am one of the old boys and jjpu i hi in cum of poor iappoit Vjuauay righi iamb won cics ai iin iie Sng r to a a VcoiV oi o iitv mre aaj ii opos ,,111 s and aaa SUiiy wai unlucky t postponed game b v Slngf ana Rea ,Vuii iy iwon in an o ij to li Hi v 1 oi a ja i jied 111 in v iUoi ias l ad in tt Baptist Qmrcii Rev B F Eic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning woriiiip I Special and operate rvices t liw4folk 1030 for lw iiiaay r n ih j V as Sunday School Clawsi 1 V 1 U F icr rl T iv evemg tTiyrr for all Saiutaiocy H un t a Htor UJO hv Cul r auv i Kiai, iuix nuy is coi bv taken vertiMiig j you iKe iu iu e Ut oug sitial 1 a vectl v 1K rieiujy ii uat ilta day JU uugn J LU VeH lhvU Ule he briui iv hilly a l ciop on fujtk of anu ing nay n con Ker tnt hut a r a or r ne iii, Si t tioverilei Jul a u i jupupL Ittl lur a0Ui 0 la faoaine n De ilillllt oi aC iliu tuiuuiii aiut naiJI in aiut nut o , ainp or t WulKi Ui Relieve t w I an anU u i oxpfiiH as figvrtiu on Oiil us an n Od UL Uletau ur fc 4J anptuiu t ul in 4airHi lanall, t nuu u lUtt on i ria le t Ol nc v iU U I tixit u aU t a Jll JtliV t Lie i llltjllh iuiili ireii iii, I 1 s I I UII ail Je m nteiuin r nuuniu rvice 11U 700 800t S00 ontaiu Iarnnv Vaiedtetoi inn o Re,J ia l it t, o home r a daeh Keuaun hit one r ijartr AB R H CoQgregatiooai Churck lg 1 w Ua ed on part of rhat is now tne Glennbrook farm H2 vas just a little uSdTi7hThead as Snuffy Smith J strictly local ads would sy According to reports he became this vny when his sweetheart gixia, WHO eagerly watcher ior eacnjj0o , jaaue and reacts evry word, CVJI j 1,,,1, May I, thro you, thank the inmbers of the committee for the home jilted him Whether this waa so or Coming, who named me one of tne whether the people clothed him withvice presidents It is an appreciated lemanc1 to make him more interest1 honor Vice President Devereaux, my n i problematical We have heard brotflerinlaw and Cincinnatis popat least 1 dozen different identities oi the girl vho done luni wrong Byron served in the Civil War, being a private in Co A, 2nd Battalion, 14th Michigan Infantry Consequently he drew a pension When this came it was usuany the occasion for a glorious druiiK Hovever, his pension was soon gone by this method and on one occasion ne vas iourd unconscious at Dexter, havig been sandbagged and ular meteorologist Will toPinc ney promises to pick me up so we will both be among those present, tony not make him chairman of tne weather committee I was intrigued by tho published list of teachers who have taught in the Reeves school To me it read like a whos who from tho big room of the Old Red Shoolhouse, a picture of which 1 enclose I am hoping 1 i ier lb P J Lanib, lb j Lamb, if R Uiad, ii W Dillon, r F Haine, ct Clinton, Is 3 2 0 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 I i 0 0 1 0 iuiUin, Organist r luse, Minister , Study will Xylophone Snu, Jnm Lamb lass Propheey Bcity linton, i Uetty Dvtrau, l moiMt Liwiot JmcH Hinchy j Vocal Solo Mis FUrne I5uKhn, ration, Paul KulbukT ijiftatory Kvchii iorton, Nuinm Cardnt r Muivy Lupo, Mary Katurui Class Will, dieiin Hail The wtlfa rvaehmg an tt C V uaiy CTi uT mueti ibuOeiKve tilt r itor itouno pav Hi loujl at oi anu in wellar r 1V11 UpffMXJ tiac Iuiiowei a riul ft t er it COIUIMH SMlVtMil Ma AeiJai pdui witn job orf lee t lay on objMlion lis 1HCS a ft 111 einjie iii Waja y ihere ha rleiv 1 oiu Lat vv faille 1 inai jt in NU UlXIppv Nu biioerr Dtxt i tun Hovvv ri, OppeU a tll i nignwuy n bjtHtoii lat many man etUMA 11 iii ib Jel ap ill Reason Team AB R H PO Swaithout, rs G Clinton, Is R Reason, 3b J Reason, c A Singer, p Roche, If VanBlaricum, if Diiloway, lb H Read, cf C Miller, lib robbed of us pension t, I to find the plato from which it was Mga, rf Then he tried a different method, i am j Watts papers The When he got his next pension he ii original was loaned to us by Profes sor WilliamSprout, WHO at that tunej j Lamt y0 wrote 1 doubt i the ia another J Lamb, 2 b suchpicture in existence Copies j s ne , N w uoic iu ty ALlwere used for souvenir place cards 1 F n k amounts Tiuse two ho explain f honoring Hoii D F gnin p re tno only trustworthy men inM o Ju v 1 2 2 3 3 t I 3 0 9 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 11 I 2 0 vided it into two equal amounts On he gave to W E Murphy and the other to ALchael Roche with instructions to dole it out to him only in small ed, were tno only trustworthy the county When the pension moneyJJfJ many 1R Porl C Clinton, c ran out he eked an existance bylton tramping the country and doing odd1 I was privileged to be the first pn jobs or composing rhymes about any nmry teacher in the new school and all subjects I building Its completion in 1 88, was He had a great aversion to work jjnrj fnany wrr the ptdienta used an episode in our lives and may have a place in the pageant, bu t many in Spears, rf C Miller, cf Darrow, Is R Reason, lb Lamb Team AB 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 R H PO 2 2 2 1 Z 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 p 0 5 0 U Oi l 0 0 0 0 1 A ll 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 3 1 i 0 0 4a 0 0 0 1 0 iineday at 0o Bba and poniiii Mi by 1 f Ille Ma IlUlceein Ii vsuixnp with Srmon 1 a JO A M Suojtct Friendliness , tir tin Juniors pr I of tii Adults i Bibi Niiool sion with class for al ay at 1 1 0 A M C F litinn for all the Youni Peopl at i S0 V M 4 Baeea,urati e im on to the Pinck nev IliuM Sehooi Clas of lJ3o at 00 V H On Sundy rning of Jun 23nl tii v, ii ii iiogram of Drama tization of iu ii, and singing of Nerro Snnluals in the church, by a group of colore people from Gre gory and Ann Arbor 00 oclock in 10 evenimr ou ougnt to o to church eomiwhen on Sunday If you havp no otlna plans, why not worship with uv next Sunday You and yoer fiiends are cordially invted Wll, the r hiuid ami MOUII have heir aim more Emitter include the crn tor at thw Y Luk the L at Patterson Camp at Ore ny i fortun tlie center of abJirig her to tnin It is tn aw to make t for 4i they pi MItUSlIl ii nearby iakquota of 10 tintt Ih 0 1 irri otnvr unp 1 1 Krn A th Kct Ulil Ollli binc a resorts umnirr if all 1 i ntFv iall t a to avoid it Here is a sample One day he arrived at the George Young love farm about noon and got dinner on the agreement that he would dig four post holes and set four posts for j 1 , clothes lines After dinner he started jTeeple, and th winsome maids or the pictures that step out and speak to me can not be recreated Among them, the May Day picnic, where dainty little Mabel Sigler was crowned queen by loyal little Moco A Singer Team ALR H PO A the digging of the first hole when suddenly he laid down his shovel and started to leave Mrs Younglove asked him why he did not dig the holes and honor Edgar Bennett, where did he get all of the things he carried in his pockets, Marion Reason in aprons, first in his class nevertheless rd he replied, I have just remembered I Johnnie Brogan, they were my litti fthat a m,n has ft Pft jmsthnlatl at nnaa HAM oniilri nn fnrypf thfl 1 dare not infringe on lb stareyed guard that waited under aarenut xiiiriiijje vn JO wareyeu guanx inat waiteu unucr 1 HnfennT many years he was a familiar J the apple trees, each oon hour, when sJ n Shehan, c G Clinton, 2b A Singer, lb Clark, Is Dinkel, p Dillon, rs R Clinton, cf J Dinkel, rf Kennedy, y 3b W Clinton, cf 3 4 4 a 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 T 0 0 0 4 0 KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET j Pinckney Or te of Kings Daughi tr nt ut Me home of Mrs Hairy j Iaia Tliuday June 5, for then I regular meeting It was decided to seni a Jr K i, to Camp Minauki for two wu,k5 and the circle will ponor a play al the Ho veil TheatriJi liuUllUiiall Co Ki il to earn money for same The Junio Ar to help ell tickets, The circfa ik also sponsoring a play to be put on in the ins ity Community haii on 1 ,r , 0 A Singer Team AB R H ffts here Occasionallly he wander fifty abreast we went back to the , 3b v to Dexter, Hamburg or Stockbridge school room, pivoting witn military J Hajne if bot Pinckney and the country wet of 1 precision at the arug store The it ins hie usual hangout j teachers place in the middle of tne road, was auaty, but the teacher loved it and her mall ones Pleasantly j E Sk In the summer he slept in bams and in the winter stayed at tome farm In 1913 he was seized with a stroke while at the Sandford Season farm He was taken to the Soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio muctfgainijt hia wiU w and only lived a short tonBujial so Wta I am, was there as he had no known relatives He was a familiar figure here for years and a great help to mothers who usually told their children that Byron Kelsey would get them if they did not behave TRIAL I ON IN DETROIT The trial of Joseph Guinan is on in Judge Marshners court to Detroit it is liTied tiut he framed Mrs Lottie Lonegan in 196 and that in 1915 he married Miss Lillian h stivar without getting a divorce from his first wife This Guinan denies and has prtrdnc aritneMes to prove thai Parkie, c Joe Singer, lb R Clinton, rs I anticipate seeing many of them July 4tn, 6th ana uth m Pinckney, the old home tovn Wishing you and tho Dispatch con deserve, Shirey, rf Meyer, xf X 5 0 3 4 4 3 3 4 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 Keason Team AB R b Josephine Clinton Watts 2905 Hampton Road Cleveland, Ohio Niga, ot J Reason, If H Read, cf J Dinkel, rf C Clinton,, 2b J Diiloway, lb P Singer, Is Dillon, rs Lamb, p Svarthout, c 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 4 0 0 1 0 H 2 2 2 1 1 3 2 1 I 1 be was on the program of an enter tainment at St Leos church on March 17, 1909 at which time it is dtimedhis first maniac P1 Gufhkn is well known here as he km appeared on several prPframs at ft community hati and ntiMtiy condxteda band P u J f to Detroit NOTICE Due to the fact that I have accepter a federal appointment for tubercuiosis eradication in Texas, I will not be locating in Pinckney as I hav TEAM STANDINGS formerly informed many of my Won Loet friends here This appointment is only Latnb 6 2 temporary and I will, no doubt, be Reason 5 3 locating here at a later date Jr Singer 3 5 Cocii U Handee, A ngr 2 6 i Ganise Thk Weok and Next PO 0 1 3 3 12 0 1 0 r 10 3 0 1 0 4 12 0 a 0 2 Sept and 27 1 hu iiexx Trteeting will b ai Mr Roy Smolletts July 1 Itn Mae Daller, Secy FRZE SUPPER THURSDAY NIGHT 1 iurMiiy evening of this wee e illiju ul bb to AldHuYum dwn traton n health cooking, hd j j hfr oaicrnent of the Congregationa I jenurch a 00 P M A complete supQ t per will oe cooked and served freo of Q j cnarge to anyon, by the Alurmnum Q Company, to ad many couple ladiou 0 and treir husbands that till attend iliin DV reaa, ourtery I Voni oio, Donuiiy WIon aiedictory oiiFtnnr Darrow Prentution of Dipioma nipt Doyl iYutat n i Aii ai Sriui WiiM Miiro1 ir fta 1111oi C1,IitJ 1 011 K A iegibiaU dolhu by Lex machines in tin r Momlay signed the bi living the 1i which hat pu pat 40 year, nad it auvam I outagain Kin ct m thi i bumev thel lot machine i operuting FARMER i Thre will rneting at tii Saturday nig Wiion will time th Pirn civw their iVmkney or Hendee, pr ,jitidfnt arm 1 a All ai I 11 the Wei IA JLttJli iar iiia nn That raitsj ml tu earn ov Ollt aiactiine d Mu 1 ,iai noi s over , n in poll LiketOO 1HU1 ii keep NIOK ML A Famie nckney to t 00 1 he novaky local ur er ffication ar jerge etUU ii and ihv V I va u, or ru ag 11 OiL 11 tr i iNG I 1 A Oi ong lie, oi fan r ajxThe of Mr Pines iRSO i ijiai of v 11 I,i aa Mr to MiLarn tooK it sing, u oomos u coupi I atlp11 Laa, tr of ti hoa ijil lUi ii tii 1C 011 i ot rr if lie M, Oiisia 1 lle MUCH W W r Men shippwi 140,J hrs to Trauk Detroit Tuexi all bougiit in n Li al iU L SOLD Bfifi iocai ool buy b of wool fr schmiti Son Thi vmount w ukny ifd vicin main air aa bot man The oom w R a gtadimi , f Pinckney hiRii school in i lirhe itiiiuihd nimseif in atiiietu, Th brjoe AU iipioyi i a or fice of lif Fier Jo,iy Co at Lansing 0 This will cost you nothing, ladi This hiui ben a rnuou week for 0 I providing you have a husband the groom Monday he graduated at Let ail the ladies of the commun Michigan Stiito CoiIjje witn ui dity plan to eat at the church Thurs yre, of D V S He wa aln muirted day evening, bringing their husbands, the same day and Tuesday he and his The Ladies Aid will benefit material arid left for Brady, Texa, where he ly the more so, the larger number off has a government appointment under couples attend this free supper, the AAA to test eattie ior TB Reservations will be made for x 30 j Congraculations accompany thin ctoO C25 375 250 HO PROGRESS No progress is reported in tho murder case of Silas Coleman, the negro whose body was found in Honey Creek a mile west of PLickney on May 28 Officer from fbcLhr ingston 00 Wed Reason vs J Singer MonLmb vs Reason Wed Singer vs J Singer couples This is open to any married j from all their numerous friend ooupie in or about the community, j n o I AOOITIONAL FARADS ENTRIES Additional entries for the big parade July 4th City of South Lyon, Gregory, Pinckney O E S, Pinekney High School, Citizens Mutual Auts In Co, Chubbs Corners M J Rear 6oa, Jack Bianchard and Frank lierningstal Tim tim of the pet paraie has HAVE H1REL Th entur, at a meeuntc Watnr4ooChe orh July 4, o Coming The pieces znd sv members, of it COUNTY FAR COM 1 Appointment vioiy Commit County wo a j Goonor FmnK county committe I the Michigan A v i Credit Comtnitt HOWELL PLAYS MERE SUNDAY j solve rural debt The Pinckney Indoleudent will 1 Joseph QateeDlay the Howell team at Pinckney designated by th neat Sunday, June 16 The gam will secretory of the start at 300 P M Pinckney has got j membem are Ri te a good lineup together and should 1 leriUe and O I win a majority of their games 1 Tho Governor AEMttOatt BATtMJtf REACM Jnuttee tamt SwimPicnic Viewport Bathings h program of AND rOR 1 mu nK hart 0 d ,1 ENTENMJ COlhlluL hired to play hing the HL SPECIAL NOTICE ALL THOSE OWING ME ON AC JCOUNT ABE ASKED TO EINDLYf ejabLL AND S K c 4aen changed from XQUiO A ML i 00 P M, July 5th All boys and girls entering this evcntwifr be given one free ride on the merrygorround or rrri3 wheel This weeks cntriea Batty Baughn, BiUy Baughn Michael Kamack Jr, Betty Reason, Chas ad Beach, Portage Lake Speed boat drtn every Sunday and Utotday 200 cash prjaa I aulilla men HE APPOtfT Farm Debt fop Living unced today Kttzjcerala vill coopemte cultural Advi n an effort roWems ttowell feas Governor to ao tmmteo C J BaW oi r ioime of Her uj askod the nemordr m debt ad r way a Mr and Mrs CaH Ruai of Owoeso jare recentcaller oi JH hom ofiFEBA Jamas air and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs Mae White, Mr and ftstttk White visited Mr and Lavay in Datcoit Soadasu moot can get ui pusstbte Th daht ad nent work tr ing oonductrd in rural rehabilitai 1 Mr, operation a progvan o nhompaoja rmawoner of Itare, ia cmsjh C L Wr is raaacy wtui ofc iaIW Ptafent , WMbarita A 1, VMS Y MttOO SUUIJWJ Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins Ran Qtt Fttt Wxtumuni 9i t fcat submiittivi to ooior l of txu far Conqrnm ry u tw prmc js4ut ijouri Ha i UvJUii t Mo tsu cnttrtp nuK 4QU UfcsrttOtti If ojiirj aUuvtN ouiy iov JM of nm jsihiH mi Iptfc irtwr Jh Whir tfl K Jiilis aihfa, it 8 maiia o 4iitr fltti fw i Uu Tw suflter amimi Ji lucrstf twapmiuw i tmi 4Uviuiiortaito busaiulty of WueaiiJot tmmn TJJ RrysuQut aiu aw mu tttV fapa Ijtftoa awtjtniimt fw Nujotmi Httvwry ajmmtrtiut, jjrwuu oui amtyv aUmiiwtiti 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tttiif tjftf tih uilv of uiw MW ull tjr iv,v4tfil VVK SrmilvmMis 1r til riiK t h TWimnWnt rai iwii HS tin ltw Hnn uirt Hul luts ivtr tlntr hhby tUmurhut DMUlj tut lus 11K mih far tilfti ftW tlfU ffr jrtmvSJinv iv siiftj new U IntfmfiiK Nii IPSN ftuiti Tvrifntrr fimptt u fhi ftimnis SmrHviHi tuvi JM fhrMiut, ljV Stn htinits ilifiit ttu iir nsX ywrv wJilrTi is, rulV itt i slkttt Uhi In fh HHfi or hrv nnst Ttini1 nlMMrtn rv Nm hiwi fVHUtn fc ttntinw vli nrniiriMtK lu Thowt, t Mnfni Hit 1 tlu viMliii lnw br n xfvm nrs rhHi tntnTtt tbrw nY nnvjr fr nn attttfwii tbv in omr lr wwlns Ut iplt rt Wtti tnil iUfyi tt a1 5atn no 1 fev thwU off ti strrlnt tunwtt writtth 1 otr M MKH in iht 91 5uft hr rmwtftwrj of Uitw 4yMtf Ift tHo IS ffrtv tbrr man fimsinf ltf rthfut lut 4n 4twiwurr to 1i Uh otmiirmjs tw hits vr twii wWh ft 4rthntt tht mTDi n utrtvtvt at, ilw jrtrifmm Whii TtfMtftn off tt ihttutrt nnwbrt tn fhftt IUl ownam of rr nift iuw oVftn k 1ii Jk 4VJHTH t t 1lnHn twwmi It t ttwin iY itWFwnfr t off mv llfr mift Jtm HW, hi tuH hT nimmnj off unw off fto MtC uiJim off Jl ttmft fUl Xtr 4 am rnmt htUmM m oftnst ojlftsr tro 15MViW rtrti off Html ins VbtHn maluH ai 4ihiim SrnhvVli 4ttfi mmys fmrti Wfnlitt off otihxr Tnntei ,t iff ihP Ktsmwir wWolHjftrtii off nwMt tmi1 ht itnin nmttthHm off ti wr fHmmii nliiHrtn ft ftTn olr Sim otnw oiwnni t iU IJttili nitwtr Rht iwmi otntiW t ft Violin rtitttHf tihnit fit Htw oif iwrtrn IJmIhtf HfMit, Xrr fn hfUras tftili ontn rm tK txwsin ftfrnijti rhr wvtW oi ti TMJinii Witwi lflrswv ,Wh fyk fliiitl Tr fntii Oiu tij tilmwilf iTmjrtt ftu tHfmt m kWhtn yLir jwt ttym MWifrwii u wr ftr nwm XMiJIiiMimf WYlfW i TW1 tophffr wth sN, rr vnj oifr sltnuttfrw o fhitm t Ttims1 i f wm fp i rht nmni WPW In TWUW wfty TuhbPtf mil firi lrulPriT Awtiiti bv TQfitH v, itiri ,1PHII Rfijth VHinniuw K re PFi t MWwn iiviri Jn mtwii tlw1 sntni mntimr n fhov tlilnk vf SfrMJvirurv j to Hlrtltin ti hfc profit iolitirtti I iff now lmtruwhN v tlrn hn twil nndoY tifXvif innw SfmdfvflPhrs i minims tj iirw4 tUw tiwn unj nthr fwrsui nr muniHTi In fht world At miini tlmts oilHvrnrs, rtwiinrs nl CM KMfA CMer Twilirtm mmhslon IIH hirod TirMin to brlnf onir t the himkruTtt vniftpp nf it 111 riopklnt en inpprjaivp method 0 kwjptnt rtw lldflr villftfjers from flnfc trouU fhik Ihej tried to sfrttlfctiMm oot tht viliapes finarvclfll nPTHlrs, the commhsJon tjfwtl cCHt 7, TosmffMBi, former elhtMfjfnt hfwnpion of thf lonnftl po 11r rtaparfmom, nd etu htm to t Tkmfirfwiii C fwt 4 loobes tall nnrt elth 580 nownrts SDUPUCTTY AND CHIC COMBINED pXTTCftN 1M fmnis viiJInr hr Jofi ponfiffM1 twrtvTii m hte homp Xmnnc fnwi1 ,4ut, lmfritmnrs BW 4hp iRmll Sanfot 4inri Uiplnski StwiJls fe lilmoff htt owrwal r ifiiminw SfrarthmriiT tint of fhi fwo frtvnltT Alorm rhnt has mvr hwn nKHl or tampowfl wffh ftrmny awl the name was ehangwi to itJrn, he 1 a dlwtft ieeetrtaHt of ourtt xwl OKoiwttierna, obaiwllor ot iwertin tinfter iKJnj ittavus te the eorlv Sivenfietith oetittiry Aooordlng w to the jenoaloirj off the ttvii family, em Stfrn ts emitted to fhe wstl AWhoKh for mrte than wrttuwaoflJano now leW Qiy the SedWh u twitf ln foftpfathoT JKe4i 1 oMJnsttfeTmafe He to Fly in 55 Minute AMfr ffi mtoutos of ftrsfrivotfon iftproo Stnrpfltft, tiweficjiWM, OJ jrscjOitv mnh tit nrst solo fiitjm tn a rote at the Jersey Otcj atrport nfl after tytmplwMH tl pwoilhot mtthomoT it hf plane tlown for a thYeiporm land nu fcttt A hnowor tfaJticyfhroo nront yotWfni lmtrrtoor, oltfcr tf the lonior Twnwmitlnonta Hylnt woni ial he Rlloofl 10 to ro tip alotre NvMHw he handIN h plane pwfwtly rakint fhe air o Ri nhovt imifrnotioo H hPlfoiavtl to hehiroitpJtt to arfroot a ne Tworii Awmw Oirf H Tto Mir in tW wtk iis4s imi Imovrntc apuvitiotr tj 4, jjrttr or iasr ar ta i af tht gns Qvttwa Jtur 1 of mttico is Uy way a sayjon tftut o grwsis fftcw iis of Mtttilf vril ini tjuar aHHtat ittnt m HMt ttUw touse UwuthimiJQ leUw still imn rntiir suiid cvmroi at surtHmut, mority ID tin ovtjr ihiuiw af i,m Qtw cfinrt fnil, to tftwiplut fotmft VUNihmJht 4ftystio ttvt yhe f 0ntt trtturtm UooV ifWr the ft tyW in fr rwiiT Htqt UtArttvit ipwstnmi ipnttiwi IUJ jr to tfti tntfrttholi ath Itmotcrtr, Hm Xr jntPtrHe fhirf fht otnil ov iv IVimn Tflhi Iti UtruiJhv inrtynT, iu witoriw 1 tv HniDrtikfin nvt mimnxor lUlhs sia tltvntf, 4yinmtf m anhopi Hy of ht tfTnvmhlt oi ntOittiia Hlh thitYi, H t jrfti It ,lmfUirtn lwytr pn4tr ai oKwini it tri hrWut fh liikimr iatuiw ifttmrnpnioLV Wfetfnm anii fotkum w hr tfialtoi oy iM viiuni ttiVrivnDi cwiitWt wlfti f Tto ipiWDK oiv lNpYmltt lif fhioM i rtt fvilmf nw nrulnai Wmt frtm Whr tMtiiif vt fhe tjuirlnt 5ttml im tiiamm 4f nnYni to viia fcv otti he SihKHwnttie aelft wrp in tfh untmitv XTfhowti 4h fit hor trr fPlt novtl Wfc tjthonn Hut ipoivr aorplitte ttlme Miiolr VHlm He ittntMim wxl oietNtm ant is ontirtnttt he NwlJi iMtt lltfie oilttUMit in ffiuMftf the rlt a off the Vwi Kfwr ptiniHnt nume tine , vktaxiH, tatvrtntoti oltnUthwil hr ipUins ti jMrn oa ti Vitovia Nixni t She wU he aiompanieft ty natfwe tJiiKtes nut win he th iwle jleffthtt in in the pwvtv Jbs Hhon I1I iwrnn Wit 1f5simo twtHiape fhownghfr tn an yoTt to tlnrwniine if orttm lfttr and more I feaihiatei meniheiv Of fne jtmo frfht will he ommt piiuio and imttrfK j tor 1 ttir wienfhii tn orrttr to rtKtalh nathe jMMfoiM an tvlioft unrnntoti J t ootirat vln iw vwhlte raie xftor ondltH hor Vrttlr swnhofe, Xffcefc Vhrtn Will 4o to the Miajo anhrslfv hnre iie ttiullet hefore 4ytuMiafliH fTim he TnhorslD f 1foinUi aiu wrlfe a ihpsi fin r tlnl 1 ahr anfi ejrffi tafeinjr orftCT for a op e KPPwn potnt Tehe utty of the oopt tttitii late m the rtay be fore evamination time, one of the four rtlpimnort Tf ve hati KtaTtefl nellln thtm oarhv, the klrts ho bought thorn ooolfl sell fhetn on their own hook, WanH orders were taken, but fan ,oihe Wlch hoo Tttreror 1 t hh heart of the ivhetne before any ople were oifl and broht the yoiuwMters up on the carpet n plte of its very definite air 1 hte this 1 the ort of dress that wcperlenwd eattwtres8 oan run 19 1 an hour or 0nnd even ft beginnor really should take no longer tlttai 4ay to ftntah It ,7mt to show ya bow very Simple It Is weve i cou a little sketch of how the froo ill look before you u w up the ld canT eethere nrp onty fotff pleoe to rhe whole body of tbt dress, and the sleeves nnd houdeT are eut In one whioh does away with the ttetringfn of uleeves Mate It of any pretty Inexpensive ofton materlnltre guy buttonsyoull ure to pat yourself on the bat when you ee the result Pattern 1rft Is avnilnhle In lw 14 o, 3S 20 82, H4, ftfi, SS 40, 48 and 44 5Jlw lf takes 8 yard SO Jneh fabric Illimfrated stpbyp owing Itmrruotlons included Send nrrflEN OKVTS d5c la olris or titamns coins preerw4 tor this partem Write pininty nama, dflress and tcie number BE StJWE CO STATT SJZK Address orders to ewing Ofrala Pattern TQpartment, 04fi Wetft itentli street Jew York NM1LE5 TOBHE WXS X KEASOK iwrtntftmn gulf smti pofeJlb o on to inMtianl fr hr otn ooitaln wuirtn CMW1kH WlX WKr nrt for ij iiutuiMrndoo ID n uui WW tuuitau is awiuatily litf Xjiuuati n ft ttisiuiia ibunttfo twni huiuiuti umuthit s ttt 01 Xtiiit tuiiU tjruit iUit atttfr to ppur 01 fw hiirv of vMUgtyjxs for iist0Up 4U afeintiouttot, io v otursrtivir tn Untibit umi KTn ytrimtnitiry wums XUM Ithinis VpMffo UIAJS iut ui tiliSv tKH It noli tp fcrt ttt OjssStlW tjt 4utU ftUsagtfe Cftt WUii fi tttt tiHltlA eit,UwttWrttio is, v itj5r atw it silica tlb otfhtmt s oowtimoti C IMC atttcttfs oaiy itac of th coa wni if QVOKIS wu tp i jtif 4t tfc Hamllihtt of rif Km wtotft it itrafiatoiy will hir it oatt csjtt wtQ 4toimfiiiiavM3iinpttk 3foltoiUvQottotiafitMtt Tam te trua of X8k ami t waa tarnnti t tHt WX TUhrtiiJ atatnr maitc a tfc apactmaat a PCMtpw chaaratjoUl m swpaotr atfttrtn 4dto8tmtor 9awa lh aUt of tKW lagtfiiadoo fpr teiaftWTnjmi Inrrr yrnt Tmtntovtt H lpate UlUh TfttiaaiilT aat tlt Da awaafwirg tftMSL im uaa la , aft inflatfwMwy naipwaia ot aUUiA, aflawaojt HD tuatifm te oo Uto waico M Itpaaaaait aiuat a oi tmc4i t on a 4M WI am a aU aft aiH ttMa ttta srvvrt mtty tbr ibir WMflti tto out XTV ltiivtot is fTfth frnri tvv uU aitjoa lfr ws lpt lit 01 j tOijsttti tflttfc aUtt off IhlW if, br ayv of py pttvrtns iutajtthitttt of supvtMuM lfr tfmtof its rMHJH a tttoh iaytrlutnfc t 4 oholtilor, 4y tots urnoy aibtpifW trtttfh om of itca h tfrfHitn 4ibwiUte too Itmiuiti 4ts fimoii toi ttaiiilhg tftb oauttiry out of tty tmoasias 4tni oin t 4 imot afifittort Kvtiawi ipaitb in trwfV trta lftwisiUwfc wwn ipbita vUaatina wta Kttiin to owpiit ibw it 4 toUtHifJwai atprtJi aft ttom vhica a uwwti QH aKvvqtitilt nh Uhs srtotaaw, off ofXMtttwtufc ta ravttf a aHxtijf awaai iwiW nawa t toi t ibthi imiaat t a avt wal awugWv oaiiwti Hali nb iiiifiarMafitlwh fffc tft WUIKJ sjtfhiiboha tt 1 tii fa toi awmlft oft ama H vavqwai WHWIgiWtft tftr qWy ihm tfrjwtfaafc Jftotwr a waraiiwr rtNVatsr swttaaiwe xwa i mh atffT fWWi tp 1 btyibo 1 arn aafwHt ijfwwr awjt Uan nwfti ft awi jw jacwataoi aaa aotftw oamaatt titiwatt1 aawaatt r tnaaaa a aitt uttjw aiaaatta Wtt a axvaiwtowm tfc aba 5te few aiat t M iiago A million mile tff ing in tJUilted Afr Ulnes eve Ultwe he piotoH the tlrstt mall plrtne between hUmtfo anil the teftbw4stt In IftiJfi wav the record scored b diehard V tiVhie whn amTded his aightn sorv 1 trF umiJying oompiotion bf his OR1K fhoirsanrtth hoitr of OAonipartj frying Me ts pliot onhe Jo orkjulleAeittndukago dlvbuifiholtfTs latld b be fbe h ipllrtt in the world I to ft mliuon smiles for oomtmrOJM orr Hr ffiMor to lolnint United HtaTr rtbte hail WWi hours off frying time tThis hs bin a total of ONV hours nd epovimhtey iVfMO miifnQuai tto M frips aground the mvirid 4k the atjhntrtT lTnhrn mtftftmH TO to ftm rtytu t nrtis and ms 4ator On army ittrtrrutor Nine awrs ago he made ttte mawural air mall ighv from Ohkiigo tin kans uicv New Orleanstbrisiti8nftffhtnooutt, saioonkeopor Tgrfted ejoedlngl5 rewmtiy that he had no many friends , fTltolr wmbor wwnted him from noitr1 mating fhe fparrieular friond m would like to crown with hte ung starter ifcofhoneourt s day was soheduled thus bythe anonymous prattlctl bkrr fVi a m Ambulant twtves tft saloon to piok up fftothoneonn, who, hospital understood, was very slok inVi a tnTwetrtyftve eafftsh and ten pounds off shrimp twrfved, C t T NoonThree drfig store delrvgry brtys dash tn one after another, relhIlhFng WeTTSThmaw8 tttne for Kfr thonewtrt fto p mA vug amrve C t T from R furniture store M p mtrue undertakers wagon 4rfves for tfcotbonenuYtS hotly fVt p mA ndln Mft C 0 T arrfves f5fi p mA earponteT arrrved to ropair the soreons A11 very well for yoo to tonom, nald Browns wife, M U otk whenever 1 cut dowa pense that yon moke better a and nond mora for golf eioba aaiA laes ll, confound ft, what Aft 9W suppose 1 want yon to cotKWfl ffrowa fiemanda, iSwnwrlpt 9w 5W1 Tegard xot tot w snecess ,s,,, amswerefi Hats Bt wa ooght to o a ep fyanenlsa all jgoloa tfctfegton stnr 6roomYoti will alway ladk o tna, my darling W8P6 teti new gowns already 1 sngur arrKe Ct tT ,4t p wifttthoncom decides to 4o home early Norfolk Xt n 4ianuaTH 10 tjsord irnmnaire in otumwnli bt the IJlrlffiih frrps ih Xlgnih wtit Norfolk Ntw Sewr geotings tn fbe tfwm of mh tfltinibed Norfolk iwy itTWoido j ifht Wtms uK oine oflifldttig Wtnamed nWhdtnfc IPbe oiltlldlhg was aiit Iftpfinatpal hifroh wi i wa Soda Wll bift otne btti rnwd ft tbe obtfrth fftl te 4he frottnd Qhtft 1wft StfWOfc ni tlbok Vthun NoTfott a e7fiin fr sftte twoitffuaaw w fHil as npnali ibtft tfbe nupbiwwps nmtM ifiatsli tfbeto noww rtnd tfbe nhtft to PPPTW to t0ae as wmd bm bwt htft ffwtiftii rtftawa HWt tip, folks, and wm awr JreweUtibe tw dhfbrettrtlng hattipktti ot Wnadft hd h iiTntwd tttft ajwretii oiftiNd ftrs Jiwtme tiotifm, meook, N WH VfttawMffe, tt a Htwrtoig ttttatfwni owwei, ao 3K nth ovt mwd afth Wrs, w4l no wflti though mr off tWiflttft Wflte mtfh oKin o betft 4iis record, be mtmed a mndrd oiamm wffit lift Jan tmmds tft ttH WM trtflad a etft ft STb wJt1i SwwMi ft Itoa, jammed wwfAer mfnd ttfto nd 5Wjr She other wntag x Htf, wewtrt 0 herer15o JOI , tfjdoip wUtj ftio tiitTtamg IWbwph 1 srfbnJtagJJlifc CaWil StiUiS Wifum 1 jcfhtft IMMR wb ftat and mS w a polled hottie ot or tolh Awyil TPbr ofmatod tfha HJtfmos M jjiieeaeisj55Kee vfft 4 frsifiti a WOT , we aOl YtgW Tbtfy wfe iwt oxttwwvfft wri twtil aifr afr anaio Ww newtt wnaa ft mmmmmm I wl w mwr The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, June 12, 1935 Order Now Chicks Testing n under our ovrn person supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitablt chicks here, chicks which live, gro and pay weH SQUIRE, t HATCH6RY 21S S Mich, Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich PINCKNEY SPLITS EVEN , MEAS5JSSF H iM The Pinckney Independents played SCHOOL TUITION CHANGE a double header here Sunday in ont r liulci the provisions of the That to give some of the players who navel cherSaur school aid measure the not been getting into the games a, Ullu WJH pav tne tuition costs of all chance to see what they could do j ionivsidcnt pupils in approved high They lost to Hartlaml in too tirst jiookjrWhil the first payment of game, a seven mning aifatr, by a lUiton , the state will be for the score of 4 to 2 Lefty Reason pitched viiooi y, ar lusjob, ihe total amount land only allowed seven hits Pi nek ney only got 5 off Conklin, the llarlard left hander Errors figured ii most of the Hartland scoring In the final game, which went nine Hows the Car b It giving satisfactory service these days If ps we can tell you what the trouble is and fetprove its running ability Your motor may need overhauling and tightening up, or your valves require grinding so they will seat properly We guarantee to do this in a satisfactory, economical manner with the least delay possible i tuition aid wiii be computed on the iUiub, oi iiyiir Mdent children en id during the school year 193435 innings, Dr Howell, pitching io Pinckney held the Blazing AITOA team of Ann Arbor to 5 hits and xoa ktoPinekney got mm hits oil Kayment, the Ann Arbor pitcher and also gave Howell good support Pinckney A13 Jin art proposes that the state willj iy in u ion costs to the receiving high o 2 1 1 2 2 0 3 3 3 O 11 O 3 R 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 PO 1 2 0 0 0 t 0 0 1 WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE n rv 1 ftjKl MM Pinckney, Michigan t I Ml I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sales Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll DR,dR McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office nouns S 801200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7 008 30 hone 220 Howell Miller, rf 2 J Lamb, If 3 Reason, p 3 J Diiloway, ss Shehan, 2b li Diilowav, c W Lamb, ci Crofoot, ci Raymond, 3b Ledwidge, lb Veaey Rutted for Ledwidge Hartland AR J McDevitt, ss Ferries, cf 5 McDtvitt, 3b Campbell, If R Allmond, 2b Conklin, p loodchiki, lb Gannon, c R McDevitt, rf Struck out by Reason Ci, Ceik 6 Rases on balls off Conklin 1 Le on basesPinckney 3, Karlluiid Umpire Howard Pinckney AB 1 j A 0 0 J v 0 0 0 0 R 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 H 0 4 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 re 0 0 s 0 1 1 u Miller, rf J Lamb, 2b Hanncwakl, 3b Ferrell c J TJlTToway, ss Budd, lb R Diiloway, if Reason, If Shehan, el Howell, p I la zing y 4 3 4 4 4 Arrows Al 4 R 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 H 1 1 0 o l l l l R GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAbiER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating A Do Plumbing and Heating of Aft K i We HanUe Electric Peptic Trks and Weter Tanks 604 Washington HowoltMkh PketM 610 RejMW Work o All Kin C ALBERT ROST JUSTICE OfrHFttE PEACE ftftckMy, Michigan DON yjblWINIOJE Arny at Vw Qttoj over First State Savings Bank Howell WicH MARTIN X LAVAN ATTORNEY TLAW ffeene IS JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW KOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofe Court Hn MRS, H F C L S1GLER fWCKNEY, MtCH inc Noon 100 o 230 P M HKE, WW INSURANCE Mprcsentmg the Detroit Fire and Ifcarine Insuraw Co Indcncy, Mich Phone SOFol NORMAN REASON WEAL CStATC VR0KR INrisfefttistl Ihvipeita mi ftOTfta Spexisty I Abo Jy Property o TraWk M4obtgn MoDBments, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co, and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich NEW BRIDGES Yf BEUftNtw Twelve new bridp and one jjrade sepaiation will be oyi tied to traffic by ihe smtc liijriiwayi partmint wdt in the next MX wokh, it wis announeed here today by Murray 1 an aponer, staiedughway commission i i he projects, uiiich are now in til final sta of conttruction, call id a , olal expenditure oi s43i,oU Most, j of iheiri are on tout and resell lane ol the slat Chief among tix irojets is tlu 151,500 bndjie vn Li ov ti Michigan Noruern ioAr eompaiy canal at Sault 8te Marie Commissioner Van Waporrr wdi dedicate this bridge July 3 in a pro gram in which other stat and national of fie ials will participate Work was started on this Soo bridge July 27, 1134 A rock foundatn thirty fcel 1HUW the tevl of tin canal water was on of a number of engineering diifiuitics encountered in its construction The thirteen projects are among the last ol eighteen placed under contract last summer They were finished out of the general Federal grant at that time Ot ,42,000 to Michigan oir all highway purposes Seven re maining bridge projects on this program will be completed before be pi 1 Bridge completions wiiiin the next lew Weeks will be ainortg the greatest Brtgntoft fQr tnat pj 0ftimo in the hisio of the state highway department A grade separation east ol Ludington across the Fere Marquette railroad tracks is the only project of this type in the list Tt will be an evv head structure on a propsed relocation on US31 nu will cost 3S,IA when completed Other hildg in the list approaching completJoTrHei Missaukee County M55 over Muskegon River two and onehalf miles east of Mcrritt, 44,000 and M74 over the wes branch of thr Muskegon River one ami onehalf miles south of Star City, 21,800 Rock, lb Haines, 2b T Uaynient, lb Hlanks, cf F Ravnient, c eil, if llarnard, I f Stein If ketchem, 3b l Uuyment, p Foil Fatled for Ravnient in 0th Two bus hit T Rayment, out by Hoveil 14, Ravnient 0 on balls off Rayment 3 F 4 4 4 4 4 0 ,i n O 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 vo i 1 1 Fd 1 l 0 0 1 0 F 1 v i 0 0 0 1 A o A i 1 0 0 0 I schoois at the late of G5 per child Coiollary with the state aid measur , House Fill 5i3 passed by the Legislature, now before the Governor JOI vjprowd, lepeals the mandatory requiiemi u that boards of education j must pay tuition up to 60 for all children within the district eligible to go to an approved high schftol and who have made application before the lourti Monday in July In view of this provi ion, tuition blanks will not be seiit o county commissinoers and siii intendeiits of school Special IiJaak for reporting nonresident high sciiiyi upils for the current year are beig sent to high school districts i la ens s where the tuition is more , iiaa ier child, the new proposal i ,a, trial parents or guardians iiuk written aplication on or m the second Moiiday in July , board may, upon vote of the 1 ti 1 , pay such tuition in excess of i , i lie general fia to an ppevi iijvi school While this re ,u j o id s that written appli J ii be nuaF ivherever dis te wii to pay high school tuition i t e c ,st,j, special blanks will i t niced foithe purpose by tr e lL V Retirement Fund Collectable on Salary Bonus VJei ditricts paying a salary , loai i aihi rs, sliould include the amoa ci iie bonus in the total ,iii en determining the amount he i ic tireinent Fund, according U j, M i, lie i oil lLiee i vod from the Mie,n Teachers Retirement Fund i 1 his reijiiivement is in accord ih a ruling furnished by the ieiierals office Whenever and bonus exceeds on o ,e ioliars the usual 10, 20, , em f naximum payment governs t d Taction 0 Rha Fas i t bases Finckney 3, lniire Harrell Ann Arbor Oil 4 ARTICLE NO 66 SALES OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sdcs of mechanical office iqum mint, desks, stationary or sine items arc held not exempt unh i l1 e amciled Sah s Tax Ai wrr xem tanftible prsoarl oropcey c i L0 iOMEMAKERS CORNER by Homo Economics Specialists Michigan State College Jojoagh drvcieanmg or exposL i uidight and air before storing ee ercJy wrapped or closed e r tin most effective way 11 at mollis from damaging ,11, ur blankets, according to mamement specialists of ,, Slate1 College I ,i in cloets can b freed uf , i tuiriaUd with carbon te ,i i i , Since the gas fofmed by , eieitioii of the liquid is heavh t air it slutuld lC placed in A shal,i, rii ua the shelf of the closet a ciost 2 by o by 7 feet use I aad onehalf cups of carbon elioiu As soon as the liquid h r I c ,,r cormned ii indudi or agricultural Uou sales are taxable o il procc u l arc US luring not t s o u, SALES TAX NOTES Gross proceeds from sales of gible personal propeHy to u tures, producjis, p,oc,i i icultural products which chased for consumption or tram in manufacturing, pro agricultural producing are able Gross proceeds from sale gible personal property to mam Hirer, producers, processors or HeuluiraL producers which ent r an i become an ingredient or component part of the tangible p r proncrty which they inanu facte produce or process are not taxabl The tact that the article mam tared, produced or processed ii diffeient fovm or of a diff Iviracter is immaterial To dlustrat Kxample cf ,e i a v ,, t n mi , poured into the dish, shut i and seal the cracks with d pipir, or paste on strips o ip , ume a flour paste, i 1 w ineh are to be either i e to packages or placed in o, chests, must fiist be thor exmineii or moth laivnc n si tin i a ok ,t in brushel and pockets ami f ihoitmiulliy wMppi, paper ipphg i il ii,o MlI lit 1 not taxable sales of tods, das fern salts of machinery us consumed in the process o ,tor riiamii Tirrrii ,m Pian o or WUKWBSS KXTH Why SodJRi feh Is Xhmti Uess ExIjhihiLt lhftcrcstin Ankle tn v ifc AnwirkWft Weekly, he MaffWrtTH4 tor Creek in the city of Grand Rapids 1 itfth XEEXT SCNDAY half mile Twtth of JHI4, KlcninK Huron County lS25 across Kim Creek five and onehalf miles, north of Forestville, 15,700 and USJS across Rock Falls Creek one and one half miles outh of Haibor Beach, 10,f30 Allegan CountyM40 across Rab bitt Rrvor in the village of Hamilton, 47,800 Arenae County US23 acrojs the south branch of Pine River two and onehalf miles south of Standish, 24,700 Crawford County M76 across th AuSaublc River at the west limits of Grayling, ia,700 Mackinac CoProposed US2 relocatioTi across Rrcvort I,ake outlet 7ino nnilo northwest of St Ignace, 1,000 laonroe CouhtyiS2o across Oi tr Creek four and onehalf miles south of Monroe, 17,700 ion ojver the westbranch of the Stur geon Rhver 2 miles southwet o , Worverino, 12,300 Kem CoffntyJUS181 across Plas turing such as dnTT pre pr ses, lathes and grinding mach siKs of lubricating oil to r turers for use on mchi,ey that illustrated above sales el electricity, gas or fuel oil to facturer for the purportof one rat im machinery usel directly in mann facturing a particular product, sales of seeds, fertilizers, f drills, harrows, hayracks, loadf r grain hitlers to an aiicultutalriucer or similar articles In many casts a vendor sells to a purchaser who buys for the purpoe of using or consuming in manufacturing assembling, processing or producing, and also makes sales that are within the terms of th General Sides Tax Act The vendor will brequired to justify any dduction from his gross sales made by this ruling The Board will not attempt to pv scribe the methml the seller si1 adopt, but hc should secure from th buyer a certificate or other evbe to the effect that goods are purchased for the purpose of manufacturirtr assemblying, producing or procc ,w or afrricuKural production inspected Op j is satisfactory titere aie no breaks I dfc In mg used spfpi i s I satisfactory as they ari moie easily Cure mustbe exr to u d back the folds of the I per upon them Iv s at the ends of j cmidie so that the moths cannot ivvt in ai lb i1ST If the articles, pine e in boxis, the cxtl a pre,imi c wrapping in paper should ialen mci toe moths might crawl , nmr th co er Cbon t trachlnridc may b use and is reiommendcd because of i oinflammability, and it will j r the aiticl s practically orderbs V,MMI reauj,l For a trunk about J 1 by 0 by 42 inches, pour about s to iO tabli spoons of liquid into a sauxx4laccijlthe top, ol the trunk close, and seal The liquid evaporates lonmi a gas that sinks down into tin ciotltiiig killing clothes, moths oiher insects t, il to ai i b a 1 NE I to will u A nz LAVAFFECTS BORDER CAR SALES nzciis of Michigan who planned uy automobiles outside the state in the future, be compelled to lvy a To investigation feenTToTt tin can secure,a Michigan certificate of tit and Michigan license plates for any automobile so purchased and brought over the states border line, un they secure a certificate of lvgi tration or title in the state of purchase This certificate is ran ly issued to a nonre ident puchaser, however The recent legislatures action in anvnding the states automobile title law has been signed by the governor, which made the change effective immediately Officials of the Departs ivrt of State are prepared to tak4 officii1 cognizance of this new law Tim object of the law is, of course, to confine purchases by Michigan residents to Michigan automobile deaUrs Whether border states may interp rt this lav as discrimtiation, is a development which will be wachd li Michigan StHVe UNLICENSED SLEUTH SNARED BY OLD ACT Relatively few people know that all private detective agencies of the state niut ho UunoLd by the Department, III 11 Ull 111 y , of Stat While the law was passed bythe 1127 legislature, the firrt pcrj Von tobo prosecuted for domg bosi ness without such a license,waa recenily convicted in Detroi The offender was placod on six months probation and restrained from applying ifor lmn9t within thai ptiM SERVICE We install rings in any make of car and the job is guaranteed for 18,000 miles and you wont use more than one quart of oil for each one thousand miles This is cheaper than oilyou save on gas mileage and your car runs better too Buy a new car thru the U C C Ford authorized finance plans FORD BATTERIES FIRESTONE TIRES Pressure Lubrication Keep your car greased ri vmviiiAkMl ATLB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich, Our Happy Home Making The Home More Livable i Wiih Lamps for the Aiuiyfromitewall Davenport By Jean Prentice F IRESIDE happiness drpcuds very much on the kind of Uimps provided fer those hours uf rcadirp, cw inR or just plain case In many a spauous livinp room, vt imall ones also, the davenport is plrrd alotipside the hearth, as in the aeeinIinyitip sketch Where there is no fireparc the lamp appropriate ir the awnyfromthcvall location ii the same Jut one lamp stands hy the livrifort in the livinjj room iliitrnteil 1iUt you can hank on that one It knows all the tricks of pood lighting, bavins cc built arcording to speci fications o the Illuniinntin Ihipinrcrinp Society, a national proup et lighting scientits Votill note rt that the lanvp is paccl t the hack ot the liavcrport This balanced arranccnuMit i Pi,he hceaijve of the height of the ltnp and tlit width oi the shade winch alioA snjtirient spread of light for th entire lentrth of the davenport Jhi nic wont be out of ranpc of pood hflu fcgird1cs vi where lie bits on this davenport Thereasons for the excellent light arc apparent when the shndc is efl as illustrated in the smaller tkeT liininating glare and providing liyit a restful to the eyes a an cider down mattress would be to tht body Within the bowl is another hit of nric, an electric lamp, icwly de velnprd which because of two filaments gives three different intensities of hcht at the turn of a switch For cvmg and the reading of fine prt for long period, the lights of the auxiliary candles, holding bulbs of from 4u to fiOwam, are added to that of the central bulb How about UMDJJ a single lamp at the rod of the davenport, rather than the back, I hear someone ask Welt, that depends on your davenport If it is too long the lamp standard would have to he excessively and awkwardly high to shed its light thd entire length End tabic lamps cm of course bn ucd, but ae not alwavs practical foi awayfromthcwdl location fa where space must 4IVi The p1ns ,b between the raivls t light np as well as down TTcT smaller rourp consrrved , If the davenport isof Q Love Seal tvp, a lamp sjniilar to the smaller oni sketched, and using a 100watt bmp, may be placed on a table ltehind it This is atso an approved I K S Study and Keading Lamp, a multitudi of lovely designs for which have bec made by many manufacturers It is higher than tabic lamps youV been H iofr ndbtTint Ihntfi a n stvie noteIn the interest oi cyesigh v reservation STATE OF MICHIGAN Th PMto Court for th County of A trurcopy Livingston ludge of Probate At n session of said fourt, hold rt Cclostia Parshall, Register of Probate i ti t the FVobato Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the oh day oJ Juno A D VZh Present, Hon Willis Li Lyons, Judgo of Probate In th Mttr of th Ettt of JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY, A Decease A F Brown having filed in said court his final administration accoun and his petition prayinpr for the al lowance thereof and for the asipnment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Orckmi, That the 8th day of July, A D 1935 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and Tsiiereby appointed for examin ing and allowing said account and hoRrinjzsaid petition It Is FvrOiw OHkra, That public Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales DsxUr, Michigan NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pickny, Midi notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaperprinted and circulated in laid county WiJUl U Xto Miss Barbara Bundcnthal of Lansing visited her aunt, Mrs Phillip Sprout, the past week, white her par cnts attended a Sealers Convention in Washington, Dt C, X4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 12, 1S3S THE 1IUWELI, THEATRE Where Sound Sounds Best Wed, Thur, Fri, June 12, 13, iy A Big HitSee It AL JOLSON and RUBY KEELER in GO iNTO YOUR DANCE With Glenda FarrellHelen Morgan Comedy NeAs Saturday Only June IS DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM WAKE UP AND DREAM With Russ ColumboRoger PryerJune Knight Feature No 2 THE CASE OF THE HOWLINGDOG Cartoon With Warren YiUjamsMary Astor Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Monj and Tues June 16, 17 18 Boris Karloff in THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN With Conlin Clive, Valerie Hobson, Elsa Lanchester more Lake Thursday afternoon, June I 27 Quips and quirps were r ad by I each one in attendance Guests veie Mrs Elmer E Blum of Detroit and Miss Harriet Shankland of Ann Arbor The next meeing of the Guild will be held at the home of Miss Jule Adelc Hall, Top O The Hills Place, Thursday aftenoon, July 11 Mrs Haight served candy Rev Don M Dickinson, pastor of the Kr c Methodist church and Mrs Dickinson were given a most happy j surprise Tuesday evening, June 4, whin between 70 and 80 of their j friends fiom Ann Arbor, Brighton, South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Green Oak and Hamburg gathered at their j home at Hamburg village in honor oi their twentyfifth wedding anniversary Features of the evening were group singing and special numbers in music and1 poetry Ice cream and cake were served A liberal silver offering was presented to Rev and Mrs Dickinson Russell Hayner, son of Mr and Mrs James H Hayner of Hamburg village, received his degree of M D at tne commencement exercises o f the Detioit College of Medicine last j week Mr and Mrs Hayner attenue the graduating exercises j j Mr and Mrs Levis Carter and in fant daughter, Carol Lou, of Soutn j Lyon, were Sunday dinner guests of I 1 Mr Cartres parents, Mr and Mrs pan C Carter in honor of Mr and i Lewis Carters first wedding nd Carol Lous first a Ruth Etling Cunud News Wed, Thurs, Fri June 19, 20, 21 of an James CagneyMargaret Lindsay in THE GMEN Ann DvorakRobert Armstrong tlutcr Keaton Coincdv News Shirley Temple hi Mae V rrt trr1Gonr COMING ATTRACTIONS Our Little Girl The Whole Towns Talking To Terwn0 WiH liugers in Daubtiuglhoiuas Ann auto j ago, Floyd Plainheld Mrs Dr Smith and nephew, Russcl Smith, of Walnut Lake, spent the first of the week with her brother, C E Sweet and family Mr and Mrs S M Mapes of Lakeland, rJonla, and Mrs laul Wagner and daughter of Rockford, 111, spent Sunday with theirmother and grandmother, alo tli C E Sweet Jamily Mrs Oliver Hannnund and son of North Rranch weiv week end guests of Mr an 1 Mrs ErwinIkitson and attended S S and church Mr George Dutton was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs A, L Dutton and attended S S and church Dale Sweet of Detroit spenl the week end under the paieiitiai roof Charles Swet and wife of Eowlerville spent Sunday wjtn his parent, Mi and Mrs, C L Sweet Mrs Minnie L Adams, Mac Field Com of Lansing, spent ueday night and Wednesday with Mrs A 1, Dut ton and held nn cting to join the Ladies and Sir Knights Maecabees into a Tent Hive and elected ollicers, Mi Orlu Jacob,, Coin rloivne K DttUni, Sec Mr and Mr 11 J Dyei ter, Mrs j VV Roberts were in Howell Saturday Miss Maggie lateison spent tin w i k end w ih Mi 1 W Roberts Mr and Mrs Elmer R aon grandmother Holme and Mrs ley Royinn of Stockbridge callei Mr and Mis A J Jlulmes Wen day Mr and Mr Frank Mrs Eila Spi ingsioud called 044 Mi and Wis and all called on MrTT Mrs John Robert a son, Jackie and Toirtni Miss Maggie laterson Topping called Saturday on Mrs E N Braley and daughter, Josephine, were Sunday, guests at the Braley farm Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts and took their two sons, who have spent the last two weeks with their grandparents and Russell Roberts nome with them Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mr an Mrs A L Dutton attended the minstrel service at West Marion on Sunday Hamburg and and augli laul of Detroit and Mrs and la 1 on Uemrnnart and of Danville 1, Dull on , Dutton I two grand Ihuler, and of Detroit At the semimonthly meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maecabees, held Tuesday afternoon, plans were made for a card party to be held at iOOF hall Friday evening, June 14 Committees in charge are Tickets, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Myrtie R Smith supper, Mrs, Nellie E Haight, Mrs Kittle L Gilbert and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus Other features oi the meeting were a report of the county association meeting held at Howell by Mrs Emily Kuchar and a tea guessing contest conducted by Mis Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Emma D Hayner the prize winners be ing Mrs Norma V Merrill first prize and Mrs Gladys Lee second Ihcy also served candy Those who act for the good of the order at the next meeting are Mrs Kate B Queal and Mrs Helen J Roberts f j The Lndhs Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held an enjoyable tJl of Mrs Nellie ill Thurspresident, Emil J Kuchar in charge A fen wit h been Mrs I spent M r village pent Wednesday alternuoii and took dinner with Mr and Mrs A 1, Dutton Mr, Anna Dreil Cooperville, who mcd to here 40 years ago and Kllss teach Mrs 1 t cliool E I, meeting, at the home 1 E Haight, Hamburg j day afternoon with the Mrs I tare of the meetings during the plist I year has been the roll call which has j been responded to with scripture j quotations by initial letters, starting with the initial A The initial at the I meeting was M Regular business of ilhe Guild was transacted It was voted to hold a card party at the i home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Whit Fivd Mrs anniversary outing, Miss Harriet Shankland Arbor, who was injured in mobile accident a short time spent last week with her grandpar fnts, Mr, and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Ralph Worman an 1 j Mr and Mrs M C Normandin of Hamilton, 111, have been spending ai few days with Mr Wormans brothei1 and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Worman of Homburg village Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammellj ami Jour children, Mamu George Gerald and Mabel of Howell were1 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ham mellsmother, Mrs Ida Knapp Mr and Mrs Bert Newman and son, Herbert, of Pleasant Valley and Mrs Dan Tompkins of Brighton vere dinner guests of Mrs Newmans and Mrs Tompkins sister, Mrs William Winkelhaus, and family Sunday I Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer and i son, Erwin of Ann Arbor, were ve1 cent guests of Mr Pryers parents, Mr and Mrs H nry B Pryer j Mrs Leona B Olsaver has visiting her cousins, Mr ami Perry Grennen, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith Thursday and Frhlay Smiths parents, Mr and Smith of Milhtt Recent guests of Mr William Blades were their daughters, Mrs Dan Brooks and son, Donald of Ypslianti, and Mrs Harry L Shankland and daughters, Miss Charlotte and Carolyn, and Mr Blades sister, Mis Mary DemBois, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs, George E Sheridan were recent guests of Mrs Sheiidans brotherinlaw an I sister, Mi and Mrs Ray DeHart of Vickery ville Mr Dellart has be n ill for some time Mis Mary E Roycv has been visiting her cousin, Mrs, Grace McDovell at Howell, Mr and Mrs, Curtis Leece and son, Curtis jr of 1 troit were guests of JMr Lie res grandmother, Mis Leona I Olsaver Mr and Mrs Vvi C Carpenter are the grandparents of a grandson, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson of Plymouth, bo in Sunday morning, June ith Mr and Mrs Elm r E Blum have returned to tluir home in Detroit afi pending a week and a half at cottage, Flora on the bank of the Huron River Mrs Cassic Milliman of Flint is Mrs Eugene and Mrs s3gy 0 66 I FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF with a iern trie lectric anqe THAT ELECTRICALLY COOKED HEALS ARE BET ME There is actually a difference in Jlawr between ordinary cooking and electric cooking Until you have tasted a meal prepared on an electric range, you will not believe that this difference is tios eible But the fact remains ELE TRICALLY COOKED MEALS A KB BETTER MEALS, and you can iin it out for yourself To begin with, you cook vegetables ii only halfacup of water By this met od, vegetable are STEAMCOOkKI, and their precious minerals and impo tant food values are retained Not only are they more healthfuLprcparcd in this manner,but thevfasfe better They have a delicious NATURAL flavor that is wvcurpassed You do not boil away itd elements When the cookinp is finished there is no surplus of flavorladen and mioerMaden water to be poured down the suk, thereby wasting the very things you pay for Roasts of moat, loo, cook to inching tenterneri in their own juicefi,uith a deliriou natural flavor SEALEDIN And iioilinj eleciritally imparts a fla or thrtl nirurts claim is the nearest npproarh ei the flavor of meat vhirh hag been iidilcd o ei than oalfteaks are crifpi I viiicfuctit, tender, mbeliev ably delieious akoH baked in an electric oven nre lipht and linegrained paelrica flaky, and always unifonidy pood An eleitrit en lakcthe guesswork out i baking j DU can own a modern electric range lor juj eotiipletely installed and learfv l cook See llie lalest models on display at your dealcr6 or the Detroit idison office THE DETROIT EDISON CO A Itvdy of en thoutand famflisi uiing an ciccric range showed e cooking coif of UNLICENSED SLEUTH SNARED BY OLD ACT sp tiding some time with Mr and Kelativt4y few people know that a Mrs Smith Martin SunE 1AIXLESS DEATH Why ln Denth Is Usually Rainless plainid in an Interesting Article ir The American Weekly, the Magazine Dirtribute J with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM 1SER 1 private detective agencies of the stats nrust be licensed by the Department of State While the law was passed by the 1927 legislature, the first per son to be prosecuted for doing business without such a license, was recently convicted in Detroit The offender was placed on six months probation and restrained from applying for a licenst within that period niiiiiiiHiiiiiiimuiuuimiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiu slake a Can , ,,,, i y , , wiifi ii5 K i fyn ,TC ,4Uy rHtri l , vl jJ,A yelfJ i Refinish any old article Youll be amazed So easy sosimpleThe8kill is in the can RvtJV T vij,, frfer 55 diSerent finishesone for every purpose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnishstainsYuu willsave money by knowing why the BadleyVrooman Dealer JmiX IUIK JVwW CXuiutfet V Wtr vrorAaad Httn1s hinl For Salt by i Xe r ,4, v X y An i ourtfi Aa Aibor paflj Ktwf fTeeple llardwape lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIUIIIIIIIIltlllUllllllliiliiiHItlltliiiiiiiiiiHilliiiiiuiiiiiniiJi Try a Dispatch Want M til The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 12, 1935 jiiimiHitniiiMiiiinuuniiiiiiiiiim TLg Pinrlrnpu DlSDatch mmmmmmMammmmmmmmmmmmMjmmmmBi0BS Entd at the Potoffice at Pi nek nry, lich, as Second Class Matii Subniption lj a year in Advene PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER SpecialsFriday,Satupday,June 14, 15 1 DAIRY BUTTER, per lb 25c I CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25ic BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c ff PRUNES nrlh 8c PRUNES, per lb Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c Quaker,Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25cj Pink Salmon, 2 Cans SMuifSMQt Jar 15c Apple Butter, Qt Jar Puffed Wheat, Pkg 9c Rice Krispies, Pkg 9C Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 19c 25c 25c 15c f CALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb 21c I i IMii Av , Hi Mr i Al iui coUn i iuilu another triuk I Hiilsdal Saturday C A JSiglur of Lai wick cn UL their honu Graduation Time Is Here Jii Tiiwiii of Littl fi, Id juii, was tin week end tfUSt, T Mann John Cram1 I lilt Wrk iUi iuruiu Lake Of Ana at their J At Moor Sales sold a new IJJ Koii Vs coup o Mrs Marion iVai onuf Howell last week Mi dauun i i J j,A In J lJau al jiuK iti n VLii 1,, I Oil I C J Kinnane and rndale were Sunday at Phillip Sprouts J Walter Collins and visited Met Chalkci i e Saturday night j iiius and family of Munj i ijl into part of the Cad en Min St Hj is employ j eetioll Oi 1 VilOiS i Ifau, of Jor on La j WE HOPE THAT THIS WILL BE A HAPPY COMMENCEMENT TIME FOR EVERY GRADU ATE OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Graduation Gifts and Cards I Millars Coffee, 3 Lbs , 50c Fancy Rice, Per Lb 6c , 5 Green White Coffee, 1 Lb 21c Piiisburys Wheat Bran, Lge Pkg 19c Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Defiance Pork Beans, 3 for 14c 3 Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c Corned or Roast Beef, Can 18c Mr J, j telili d a da 1 1,, i Ca Mi Phillip Sprout and 4a ivabio of Gregory atJ in near Saline last Sun of Mis Marian Park j f, Kverett llarrell anJl i it, nded the Masoidc ton lat Wednesday de of Detroit PLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist al u e, ionir Hoi I CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS 21c S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 11E HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 Vz LB BAG 97c CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c 1 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 1 Bananas, 4 Lbs 19ci Carrots, Large Bunch 5c New Cabbage, Lb 5c Lemons, Extra Lge, Doz 25c 1 v CARRY A FULL LINE OF NO I iON S, DRY GOODSAND SHOES I 5 MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 4cf MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS, Good Wt 69c MENS COVERT WORK PANTS EXTRA JPECIAL 100 S GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLS, Sat Only 89c PANT OVERALLS, EXTRA RIVETED, Sat Only 89cS WORK SOCKS, SEAMLESS HEEL ANDTOES, PER PR 10c15c CANVAS GLOVES, Pr 10c STRAW HATS 10c50c g YOUTH 6 JiJ isurS CANVAS SHOES, PER PR 59c 69c MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29c to 101 g C H KENNEDY I T AiiaiEllfSil22lllltllllllllllll1illltllllllHrilllietlllll1llfllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllilllliit9iiitllllll3lllllllCliSllflMlilr iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiMiiimiHijihiMiiiiiimiiimiiiiniiii I FIRST NATIONAL, BANK j S In Howell, Michigan SS Member Federal Reserve System Capital 5 1 Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In I sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De s positor s 5llllItllllllUIUIlllIlllll1lllllllllltlllJMIIIIlllllllllllllliilttlUlfllUIIiinilIlllllllll31llll7 t ui Kd an V o, vi paniu IJU Svartliuut ixu nio tiijj to Louii i IKlaiiunia Saturday of New Orleans aei back for a short Trucking, Hauling Mr ,, pii, Mi, lHiil I oti i r fi ivi i piUji ny, i , S liti Ja cot i MoiMi A1 of Lanin, ,011 of Martin of this at Crystal Jak , iiif of where oil has i a ult he and tie eiiis tliiji jiave ene offer for their , M and Mis C,Ko l Hviivs attended a I dure al Lan at tii ntial JiKh fiin to a ctjacit a lli,, by IeteV 1 iaiH 1 Co, California Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit al CC v at oi , of i a iiii li ndee tali oliene, 1 V S HI, e ainone lh fiv In iven ajpont rineu in , aidJailiiil und tii 1 a lay for Texas lalioiird Xadi Jfilihoionjrh and ady ili ir ,vk will cattle th Ill test W H MEYER vo ffjifuiinHiiJifjfifjiiMiiiiiiifiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pent tile week eal 1 THE OLD CUST HOME During the year of 1S37 Kdwin M Cust, a weallhy Engiicitnuui, appeared in Detroit looluny for a place to chase wild game, rie came to the place now occupied by Clayton Car penter where he built a itvncn viu m thp form of a letter H calling it Oak Lodge In 1838 their complete furnishings were shipped from Lngland and Mrs Custs trench liome and tiny too up their home in the country where they entertained in lavish fashion Among those who were cntertaine were Alphus Felch, Lewis Cass, John J I3agley, William M luyiii an many other prominent men anu women from iev York, Wasidngton, Nev Orlai and ulliur loatlliig Jiths uivv the 1840s Mr Cust was elec eu tl State Senate when the , a jpichigan was Dtioit lasir dcaghier was born in 10 and wuj kept in luxury until soon ocijrii hi cleat, when financial losses curtailed the lavish entertainments His wifes death was soon after his, thus leaving the daughter, Mary J, who in 1870 married Adolpn DUCK a neighbors son who was 20 years her junior She lavishly spent what little money there was left on him Taking a trip through Europe,, visiting her relatives in r ranee and England He died in ISJl, leaving her penniless and alone As she needed money she oddif fercnt pieces of furnituic for little, ot their value The once beautify grounds became a tangled mosof weeds and vines Mary j Cust died May 10, 1901, and was buried in Detroit Thus ended one of the earliest families, who came to this community merely for pleasure, living1 a life entirely different that that of our1 sturdy pioneers Seojiaftirhcr Mrs, Waynj AtLce and daughter Mary Jane, were in Detroit Monday Nonnan White of Howell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs JJen WhiUn Mr and M,rs A W Vince of yron spent Sunday at thj Jesse iticnardson home J D Appleton and wife of Diighton were bunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Chas Kennedy and son liebby of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Helen Murphy of Huntington Woods was a week end guest of Miss Dorothy Wilson Miss Maiv Stackablc has accpten a positioiTHththe federal Life and Casualty Company in Detroit Mrs Alcona Linehan of Harbor A V Wegener in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were in Detroit Monday Mi and Mrs C Ci Stackaine and family were in Detroit Friday liert Vinllorn of Howell ailed 0 his cousiit, Will Mercer Sunday Mrs Lillian Wylio was a Thuidiy guct of Mr and Mrs A L Nisij , Mis Jo,ie Williams of Ma i , tle guet of Mr and Mrs Ciflo, Vanllom Mi,, Helen Tiplady i pi ly a few days at the home of W J ia lady in Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mia H J Doolitlie were L McHndeison and wife of Lansing Mr and Mrs J Davenpoit of Toledo upent the wtck end with Mi and Mrs Orvilie Nash lioy Dillingham and wif v re Sunday inner guests of Mr and Mrs iioy Holt in Fowlervilie The Misses Ann Keidy and lioinatliuc Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs, Claude Kennedy Mr and Mrs Howard Martin of Pennsylvania spent several days hut week with Mr and Mrs James Martin The AtLce Motor Sales sold a m w l3o Ford VS coupe to James Nasi Monday, which he will drive to Hillborough, Texas j The infant son of Mr and Mir icrahl Dauer Marie Si han of Drighton assel avay at the Dinck riey tJanilariunr 19NVJ1SE CROCERS OFFER si Pork and Beans Alice Brand Tmrndny Miss Loretta Dillingham and Calvin Hooker wer Sunday evening I 3 Tall Can Springs spent theweek end with ner gursts of Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp cousin, Mrs John Chambers , bell Mrs Hannah Harris, Frank Shar Sunday guests of Mr an 1 Mrs pey and wife of Dexter spent Sun Xcmnan Reason ware Mr and Mrs Lee Fancy Peas Nation Wide 29r Corn Flakes Large Pkg , IQc 5 lay evening with Mr and Mr Lavey Dr and Mrs W E Mercer, their son, BiHy,of Webberville, and Mr Russell Hdyer of Haneock wereFri day guests of Mr and Mis Mercer Mrand Mrs Merwin Campbell, Miss Fern Pratt, Miss June Lamb, Esther, Arnold and Karl Herquist at Kay Turpening and family of Kalamazoo Mr and Mi J W Renter of Grand Rapids were callers last Wednesday at the home of Mr andMis Wili A L Nisbet Will Peck of Toledo, Ohio, k spending a month with Ids sister, Mrs Ethel Uarton and friends in this ,, , , section Ho will also attend tii t tided church at MarthaMary Chapel Pinckney Centennial n Greenfield village Sunday jfr aml xi,s Wiij Prown had a, Sunday callers at the home of Mr Sunday dinner guests, Mr ami Mr and Mrs W11 iirown were Mr and Earl Leonard and son, Robert, of Mrs A L Gunthr and on, Georgi Lansing, Mr and Mrs Leslie Hunt of Ann Arbor, trvd Wamwnght and of Parkers Corners wife of Iosco, Mr and Mrs Isomer, Mis Louis Clinton had as Monday Milhron oi Powlenille, Mr and Mrs callers, Mrs Walter Baker and daugllCecil Brown and son, Harmon of tor of Detroit, Mr Pat Brogan of Howell, Mr and Mrs J C Hassen Ionia, Mrs Vincent Young and cahl and family of Plainficld daughter, Miss Monica McKune andjs Mr and Mrs C G Stackablo en daughter Peggy, of Gregory 15 ttirtoinod at u fuui uulwik UUlMfl1 VVhile enroute to Howell Friday 5 j Coffee, Nation Wide, lb 23 c I I HERSHEYS j COCOA 2 12 Lb cacs 1 c Fancy Golden Bantam Corn 2 No, 2 Cans 29c Del Monte i SPINACH 2No2Can25c I GAUZE TOILET PAPER, 4 Rolls pentcr purchasedthe property about 12 years ago tor dowsj the oKl house, replacing it With a modem home Next week wo will write on the Petty8Ville mill N Ford Lamlr transacted, business in yw York City Friday, Sunday in honor of Miss Kiihen Tip afternoon, a car containing Howard lady of Detroit, and her financr, MiVZi Patrick K Sweeney, Detroit, the following guests, Mr and Mrs Win J Tiplady and son, Robert, Mr and Mrs Clayton Davies, Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and fam ily, Miss Helen Tiplady and brothers, Lee and Neil,, Miss Alice Mettcvicr of Ypsilanti andRobert Stackable of ALSO MEAT SPECIALS or ipsi Frank ort mmerman, James Andres and John Flhin, tipped over at the double curve, just north of the Rozek farm j S near Chubb Corners The injured were brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium where first aid was rendered Flinn received a broken shoulder and nose and the others bruihcs and cuts The car, owned by Zimmerman, was atotalwrtck Quality Rules at Our Afoctet KBASONficSONS PHONE 38F3 jtnHiiiiHiiimmiHimiiiiHHuniiiHtiiiiiiHHHHiiiiiHiliiiHitiiHiiniinimi WE PUVKR All Prices Subjectto Mich 3 oo Sales Tax UMtmrniiuiiiiiiiiimtuiiiHiiiiiiitttitiititiiti 4 i mmmmp Pinckney, Mick Wednesday, June 12,1935 Get in the S wim Aftichigan Willi the passing of spring, every one begins to think about vacation and as you plan yours, you demand at least two features It must be spent amid the kind of surroundings you like best Its cost must not exceed the amount you have fixed as a maximum No matter what sort of vacation you prefer, the ideal site for it lies right in the State of Michigan You need not go farther and your money will If your favorite sport is fishing, you have in Michigans famed streams and myriad sparkling inland lakes the per fect anglers paradise If you prefer golf, you can choose among hundreds of fine links throughout the State If it is touring by automobile that appeals most to you, Michigan offers you alluring motor trails lined by an interesting variety of natural scenic beauties And if you are a lover of water sports, you will find your native State bounti fully equipped to provide you with exactly the kind of vacation site you prefer Here you can pick and choose among five thousand lakes, bodies of water ranging in size from a pond to a vast inland sea Spend your own vacation in Michigan Call its unsurpassed facilities to the attention of your friends in neighboring states By doing so, you will assure them of a pleasanter vacation In addition, you will help to promote the popularity and prosperity of your native State It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that this series of advertisements is being published by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com pany, an organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FREE Talking MOTION PICTURES NevUeriv foes Married at Williamston on Jane 1 by Rev FT McCormick, Lyle W Munsell, son of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell of Gregory, to Dorothy Eisele, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Over at VanJercook Lake someone is stealing the slot machines out of the beer parlor Wonder what they do with a man who steals slot machines, the operation of which is il legal prosecute them for stealing, or for having a slot machine in their possession Springport Signal A Farmers Union has been organized at Dexter The officers are Louis Sherwin, pres Chauneey Coy, vice pres Joseph Zeigler, sectreas According to the Fenton Courier, some vjindais have been visiting Oakwood cemeterytherer stealing flowers, wreathes, potted plants, etc Fenton business men took 30 boys to Detroit last Tuesday to tee the ball game It was the anma Y M C A Jay there The first federal cii2js arrived at Chelsea, Grass Lake and Jackson last week for the land purchase in the Waterloo project Two CCC camps are how being built at Mill and Portage lakes Wayne Ross bach, Chelsea baseball pitcher, is pitching for the Lincoln team in the Nebraska state laue Canning cqupment is now being installed in the Wilson packing plant at Maon to cuT 15,000 cis jf sauer kraut No picjv will be taken tiiere this year In working out their 193530 budget, the Ann Arbor schools raised thir ttachcrs salaries about one per cent Supt Stroud of Tekonsha hiJ school has been hired as superintedent of Stockbridge school for the ensuing year A campaign has been start, d in Milford to sell 10,500 worth of stock in the new Milford bank This is Milfords share, Thomas Little of YVUIK having agreed to subscribe SI0,500 u FIFTY YEARS AGO Fifty long years ago today Saga of life lived a braver way Eagerly watched for by loving oyes, Anxiously waited And hers a surprised Not just the ones whose story it brings Search there a clue to bygone things, But fair young daughter and stalwart sons Look for a mention of wellloved ones Does it speak of Mother or tell how Dad Caught that big pike, WIKTI he was a lad Or what about Gramlad Yes, indeed All of us look for that little screed Here is a tapestry brave and fine, Warp of our race and Aoof of our line Lest beloved threads, both grave and gay Fifty long yearn ago today Janet Watts Written for Mothers Old Homo Town Paper, The Pinckney Dispatch u Miss Alice Mettevier, Ypsilanti, and Robert Tiplady, Ann Arbor, are sending a few days at the home of C G Stackable Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of June 16, 1910 Commencement exercises will commence Sunday evening next at the M IE church when Eev A G Gates will deliver the address Music by double quartette Thursday evening, June 23, xcih occur the regular exercises at the op era house Ine class consists of seven as follows Boy Moran, Mae Teeple, Fred Swarihout, Helen Reason, Viola Peters, Glenn Tupper, and Fannie Swarthout Ine program is as follows Instrumental Sadie Harris Presidents Address Roy Moran instrumental Laura Burgess, v Mae Kennedy Class Oration Fred Swarthout Music Lola Moran Class History Helen Reason Class Prophecy Mae Teeple lnsirurnental Blanche Martin Class Poem Fannie Swarthoui Vaiedictory Viola Peters Music Florence Kice Remarks Fr Commerford Presentation of Diplomas Instrumental Norma Vaughn Benediction The following is the program for the Promotional exercises to be hei the High School next Wednesday fetes f M Years Aft in Jiu afternoon, June 2,2, at 2 oclock invited rly Away Walty Cordelia Dinkel Chorus, Hushabyebiidie 2nd grade Write often to the Old Folks Ona Campbell Mv Shadow Harry Jackson Yin Cats Tea Party , Six Boys Tlv Owl F Tupper, C Dm J The way of the world Kathleen Roche When school is out Inter, pupils The Wise Fairy Madeline Bowman Tvroliene Florence Byer The Wind r Thelma CamphsIT Something Unusual Hazen Smith Solo Esther Barton The Cats Explanation Lucine Carpenter When I Sew Anne Wilcox Thv Teachers Dream Rebah Blair Dandelions Mary Johnson My World Lauretta Clinton Seventy Six Hollis SigJer Mistress Mary Nine Girls Red Riding Hood Florence Byer Bobbys Exchanges Donald Smith j English Lullaby Pauline Swarthout The Highway Cow Duanne Lavey Now For Vacation Walter Mercer I Chorus In Happy June i An interesting letter is published in j thi issue from C L Crimen, who is principal of the school at Diller, Neb j Otto Witte has started work in i A H Flintofts garage Wm Kennedy Jr and wife have moveJ to the H H Swarthout farm Prof Erwin Monks of Sandusky has closed his school and is home for the summer Miss Lucy Culhane closed her school at Pettysville Friday, Dr H F Sigler and George Haines had to walk part way to Howell Monday when the clip that held the buggy thiils broke Thi North Lake band will give a fr e concert in Pinckney Saturday evening Married at Gregory hist Wednesday Mi Rice of Howell to Miss Lena Meabon of Jmom 11, 1S8S The new M parsonage is now enclosed J iL Barton raised a new barn frame yesterday Thomas Read bought his first load of wheat in this market Idonday tiiuruing of John VanFieet Jr The band boys are practising op in earnest for the 4th of July The Dibble murder case is being tried at HowelL Fiftyfive extra jurymen are being called Ice Cream is now served at the Monitor House every Thursday and Saturday The wool market opened at this place Tuesday William Doyle brought in the first load which was sold to Thomas Read for 22c per lb Will Chambers has his new bam on his farm about done and will initiate it tonight with a dance Rev Coddington gave satisfaction in his trial sermon at the Congl church last Sunday and it is expected that a call will be extended to him to come here George Reason will have a grand delivery of machinery on next TnursJ day A traction engine will head, the parade and the Pinckney Cornet Hm will play Jf, Jerome Winchell has purchased taV Beebe store The remains of Thomas Gawley, who died at the Pontiac hospital were brought here for burial Monday He was born in Ireland in 1801 Surviving are his wife, three daughters and two sons G W Teeple has opened his new bank building for business On April 2, 1884 he opened a banking busi ness in the rear of Mann Bros, store Since he has liad an increasing steady patronage Now he has an uptodate placeof business of his own and should prosper accordingly About 40 couple attended the dance at the Plainfield cheese factory Friday night G L Smith is moving his store stock from Plainfield to Gregory J C Dickerson has moved his blacksmith shop from Plainfield to Gregory A burglar entered the sleeping room of George Lawson by means of a ladder, took Mr Lawsons pants, and abandoned them in the yard after taVing the pocket book pocket book, o SECRETS OP THE MAGICIANS A double page article which is the first ot a series written by Goldstcn, founder of the London Magicians Club, in which he explains how many famous tricks and illusions were performed by magicians of renown These interesting revalations are one of the many features in The American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times Well Drillng Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wflstr Osbasier Stockbridge, Mich Flying Yankee Means New Day In Railroading Starts at 830 P M On the Public Square Feature Film The new Flying Yankee t II t 11 ifrl I ifj f 11 UHI Passenger enjoy refreshment froth trie buffet without leaving tacts, i 1 ,,11Jkt wmm v nmm, SsftyThs obrvatlow lounga New Diesel Oil Burning Train Got into Service I w in New England by Pinckney Board of Commerce By LATTIMER SHAW A completerevolutlon In fast, safe railiadtransporUtion in the eastern United States is predicted as a result of the successful debut of the PFlying Yankee thle month on tha lines of the Boston and Maine and Milne Central Hailroads Made of stalnlecs steel, gracefully streamlined into a threecar articulated unit on four trucks and weighing only 25 as much as an ordinary threecar itaam driven MB tft ww aflTarx tytr may and safely has attained a speed of more than 100 miles an hour On accountof its great speed and flexibility, the daily TOO mile 4Unerary of the Flying Yankee will enable it to replace at least two regular steam trains each weigh Ing approximately 809,000 pounds again it a mere 214,000 pounds for theT Yankee, fcr operating costir the difference ii equally iharpthe Yankees 35 cents a mile forecast ing enormous savings over the 65 to go cents a mile for steam train operation More than 00 outstanding com panles cooperated in the Flying Yankee General Motors, Tide Water Oil fompaay, general Eleotrie Winston XBUW Corpora Hyatt Roller Bearing Company, Frigtdaire Sterling Products Company and others oGeneral Motors, through its Wlnton division, provided the specially, designed 600 borsepower Diesel engma which gives the Yankee Its smooth 100 mJleanbour speed Tide Water hi supplying the Veedol lubricants which help its tagm to function so sweetly an silently at terrao speed 4 The Flying Yankeo is pro, claimed by railroad sspsrts sed antomotive man as a foretnnnor oCi great fleets of similar trains wWo are expected to appear is tao neat few years to change oomptotely tha already romantio picture of Amert can railroading gad, to fut, fenajaj 4 y , ZLmJfMfAV The Pmdmey Dispatch, Wedncxfay, April 10, 1835 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic Bv CHERIE NICHOLAS Crocheted RUR in , Cubes and Stars T CRANDftiOTHEfl CLARK SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Srleiope la an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But bis wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball rata a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to befin a search for ber when a motor accident ends bis life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief ofpolice with a new patientNance Belden, a rirl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony is court Linny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Barts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance scapes, although shot, and goes to Lnnys apartment From one of the anen in the boat on which the rirl tped McNamara learns that Nances is Penelope Gatlin, Be also that she is heiress to 9756 of McNamara, in his ofty, Nance flees Lenny finds apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris He also discovers s is it love with Lanny CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The Instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Dans name If the original is traced I have signed it Mac, and the world Is filled with Macs When Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do sesaetbingthat wriB prove in any court be was In his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make si detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent was his sole com soent, but print it in block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and the rim of his hat polled down all the way round The girl who receives it will think one crook is cabling another If shes ever asked what sort of man filed it her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, will put me in the clear How are we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be In touch with her bank, and every time she cashes a draft on her letter of credit Flynn will hare a line a her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung upr Half an hour later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out f the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl had fled to Paris in the face or Dan McNamaras instructions to flee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required He asked Lanny Oh, thats no mystery, Stevie I brought, home from the office, intending to show it to Dan, an article by a celebrated plastic surgeon of Paris Pene lope read it with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of ber new nose drawn by a competent artist So thats how the Paris police In formed Dan she was having her por trait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be ber luck to be in a hospital undergoing the operation when the Paris police receive word to deport herM Im afraid shes balled everything op, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will nave 50 time to fixa graph on to it Theyll not trust to the photo to Identify her if she tries to land Theyll check op on the passport umber also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny T Stephen burst out irritably If It hadnt been for you we wouldnt be in this wretched predicament When the captain of detectives called la Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by MM Rudolph Merton, Flynn gave no rsb of being particularly interested Carefully and methodically he ar ranged In bis mind the facts as stated, and when be left the presence of bis superior, all he knew was that be was to strive to recover a lost heiress by same Penelope Gatlin, and that she had a nose that should make ber recognizable anywhere After nine hours of refreshing slumber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose 1 seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously, he decided lazilyand In stantly something clicked in bis brain and be knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara bad hinted at powerful influences back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have faired the expert help she had had in ber escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she Is, Flynn decided Hes getting bisin chunksfor helping her HI bet its the same glrL He decided not to take Angelloti Into bis confidence, For two hundred and fifty dollars, Angelloti bad agreed to abandon bis interest In Nance Belden whereas K Flynn bad scorned to quit Be would pick op the trail agaftralone, and when be bad Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin on hit hookwell, she to pay somebody to keep oot of By PETER B KYNE Copyright by pell Syndicate WVU Service San Quentin, and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and interviewed the officials of the bank, who, when be flashed his shield, gave him all the information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she had secured a passport, Flynn argued to himself, she bad left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, ad Flynn knew be could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the man in charge of the passport office Two minutes after bis arrival he knew Nance Belden had secured a passport Employing identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so be interviewed the United States mar shal who secured for him one of the girls passport photographs Armed with this, Flynn crossed the bay to San Quentin Is that Nance Belden T be asked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once to the home of Mrs Rudolph Merton He stuck the photograph under ber nose and asked gruffly la ihat Penelope Gatlinr A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons face It seemed to Flynn that she was frightened, disturbed Well he demanded You cant expect the police to find your missing daughter if you dont help Is this her picture or isnt it II dont know 1 have never heard of her before Never heard of ber Why, shes your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and asked him to find your daughter What do you mtan by telling me youve never heard of her I cant remember I dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some think terrible will happen II Ton refuse to identify this photo as that of Penelope Gatlinr Flynn was growing irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came in and asked P Flynn to leave the bouse Flynn was profoundly irritated He knew Penelope Gatlin was at 27 Rue Instantly Something Clicked in His Brain and He Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Honore, Paris, but be did not know that Nance Belden was Back at central office, be compared the passport photograph with the substitute photo Ts there any reason why I should express an opinion Not uclefcB you choose to be goodnatured I suppose you know youre in Dutch for aiding and abetting a escaped convict Well Naturally we dont want to make the going hard for a man of your standing, Flynn continued My dear sergeant you would have started the fireworks long ago if you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his hJghbalL Youre being well paid for shielding this girl , of course I dont blame you a bit but youre too big a figure in your pro fession to get into trouble with the police Dan MeNamara Is my friend Well, Mac 1 out of it He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might Interest you to know that Nance Belden and a lost heiress, Penelope Gatlin are the same person, and 1 have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know it I know she isntand the Paris police do not know where she is Do your No but if I did I wouldnt tell you Look here, said Flynn Whats it worth to your young girl friend to have me lay off the case Ill give you twenty dollars in Confederate, currency You were offered real money once and refused it They looked at each other searcbingly, then both laughed 1 see there aint much use pumpin you Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you, to see a doctor last At the age of twentytwo Why How old are you Fortytwo Well, just to prove Im friendly HI give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee later from some other physician Mind if I give you a quick looksee Go to it said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, be told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically, lor promotion, you might be retired on pension I couldnt afford that cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of ab sence and have me treat you Hows your eyesight Grand lJ Flynn mumbled I doubt it Sergeant Ill bet you a hundred dollars yotr cannot look Into this little mirror fifteen minutes without averting your gazeWant to earn the hundred I cant afford that muc of a bet Doc Well, then, well not bet, but if you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held It two feet in front of Flynt and about six inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go he said And remember lm watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance ou are going to sleep, Sergeant , Then, You cant stand it Sergeant j Youre going to sleep, I tell youto Sleep j Tm not Flynn protested drowsily, i Just as bis eyes closed and his head fell forward on bis breast Stephens soft hands stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me To get you to Identify the photograph, Flynns voice was faint Why was that necessary jpjyim hesitated, struggled a little graph Dan McNamara had pasted on Nance Beldens fake police record card and knew It for a fake , Suddenly It occurred to Flynn that he had had an official Interview with everybody connected with this tnysterious case, except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant Stephen charged, and indicated a large, comfortable arm chair I called on you once Doctor, but yon didnt know it That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San QoentJn He an my partner trailed yon to the chiefs bouse Ive always thought you and the excellent Angelloti didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still I suppose you were playing with dynamite MWe were, said Flynn, but no more The chiefs one of the biggest hearted men in the world, but a picnic egg if yon rub him the wrong way So wo pussyfooted No fair man could deny the excellence of your pussyfooting I know all about It How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephen suggested Theres an Idea for you, Doctor Stephen summoned the butler and ordered the drink Flynn, with great deliberation, produced Penelopes photograph Do yon know the lady be queried I think I do, Sergeant Who fa bar w at WHATS smarter, if you please, for this spring, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or frock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unless it would be more ac cessories However, this we do know, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm and the correctness of the accessory items worn with It Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the appeal of the intriguing costume jewelry together with ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever has broken out both among fashionalert Americans and chic larisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from beadtop to fingertip yellow chamois accessories on navy are proving to be, we are Illustrating a stunning ensemble to the right in the group The pert Vback beret and classic pullover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tail ored scarf with handstitched chamois is real news The fourinch belt with circle buckle and the new flat bag with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes we agree with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly, to be coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about It that note of sophisticated simplicity which is highstyle convincCHIC SPRING FURS By CHEaIE NICHOLAS but lay back quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumed their light massaging Are you going to oppose me, Sergeant No Doctor Will you answer questions truthfullyr Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, ir Flynn slept a hypnotic sleep Why was It necessary that I should identify the photograph V Ive got to know before 1 act Doctor The matron at San Quentin says its Nance Belden, but the photograph is on the passport of Penelope Gatlin Why do you want this girl Shes made a fool out of meand , she can pay well to be let alone Youre not interested in seeing ber returned to prison Not a dn bit Doctor Why should I That name, Penelope Gatlin, Is bad lnck, Stephen warned Never repeat It to a iuman soul If you do It may meaTTyour death And your oldest child will be kidnaped, tortured and killed Oh, God no Flynn cried out In agony , f You must forget Penelope GatlW and NanceBelden Will you Yes, Doctor , TO BK CONTINUED ing Her navy novelty silk frock bespeaks discriminating taste The wide patent leather belt is according to latest dictate of the mode Thejauntv hat is a smooth ballibuntl for which Paris fashionables are expressing a decided preference this spring The real sensation about this costume is the novel gold Jewelry worn with it looks as If it were a frilled collar and cuff set It is however, of gold metal which Is light as a feather It would be difficult to find anything In the way of a neckline and wrist adornment that will impart a finer finesse to a simple navy or black afternoon dress, than these very unusual Jewelry sets Frilly, fluttery neckwear means everything to the new costumes If your yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleat ings and ruff lings and trilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal now is the moment to se your fondest hopes realized, for fashion makes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer white finely pleated Jabot at the top to the left in the picture is typical of the new trend The hat worn by this vitagraph star Is excellent style since It is of quilted taffeta banded with hiny rough black straw Milliners are making a feature of quilted fabrics for spring Her little galyak shoulder cape is also uptothemoment for dainty fur separate pieces are very important in the current mode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill has come Into Its own this season Note the attractive organdie and lace modol to the left below In the picture It hns wee crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The nifty little pillbox turban is hand made of the new glass ribbon straw C WMtem NfcwDr Union FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR The perennial question of the great American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae Westlan curves of yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Kotilnn McDowell Ljuii uf Hit My Dowel 1 school of costume design says the new trend toward natural curves Is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of encouraging women to concentrate on the nursery She says the American figure follows the trend of the times, toward a more normal state of mind, and predicts that the splnachandgrapefruit diets of the last few years are on the way out Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring are conspicuously in the limelight at present For sportswear or for early springtime this cunning anowflecked weasel Jacket is an excel lent choice for a young woman of fashIon Shading from a yellowish beige to a soft brown It harmonizes with browns or the new pastels which are so popular this spring la Case ef Essergeacy Eventhe optimist carries a lira spars Tnrqaoise Jewelry Turquoise Jewelry is enjoying quite a vogue at present Long strands of small beads are worn, twisted several times around the neck or the arm with one detachable clip to match holding the different siring la place Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by sprinkling in small bright bits of cloth while the material is being woven and cream linens embroidered in red and black figures are used for frocks A new blotting paper pink, flame and pastel tints are favorite colors for linen frocks this year green, brown and gray are smart for suitings Linen corsets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are among the novel ties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gowns, evening frocks and fly Ing suits,, summer dresses and tennis shorts are also being fashioned in the new flax weaves This is another rug design that our readers will recognize as takes tronr the Cubes and Stars quilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measures thirty inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It As made up of 12 diamonds and slip stitched together to form a star or blocks, depending on the way the color scheme is worked out It la always an interesting rug to study count the cubes and well adapted for a childs room This Is one of the twenty beautfrJful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions in rug book No 24 If this rag imerests you semi l3cto our Kug Department and ret the in structions for making this rug snd nineteen others Address HOME CRAFT CO Dept C Nineteenth it St Louis Avenue, St Louis Mo When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv, City Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited both Spjiiti and South Amerlra assert thit Cartagena, in Colombia, ts more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever In Its narrow cob bled streets winding about between old MoorishSpanish houses In Its Sixteenth century monasteries, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were attacked by Drake and Morgan and the buccaneers of the Spanish main needs more than cosmetics Beauty of tkio cooes from within When coo stiDtioocloube pores with intestinal wastes CLEANS INTERNALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve lbs dossed system prompt lymildlyetfecti ehAl ymdrutttonlicGlto GARFIELD TEA BabyMxdsCuticura for that Rash Why let him cry when an application of Cetleora Olataaetrt will quickly soothe that irritation Catleara Olataaeat is a helpfal friend to millions of babies through out the world It is gentle in sctioa and promotes healing Sample free Address Cuttcura, Dept 224, Maiden, Mass HELP KIDNEYS I F your kidneys function badly and you have a laaoi achiag back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains use Doant PilU Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions oC boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ak your neighbor DOANS PILLS PARKERS HAIR BALAAM Color and StadPMHaw TjflffgjjITP ratrtw WT, PLORESTOM SHAMPOOIdeeJ for oae ta eooaccgonwith Parkers HahBalsam Mskaatha hair soft sad flwTy so cants by mail or at 4rof 1 Biaeox Chemical Works, Patehocm, N7y 1485 WNUO Velvet Easembls Favored r Velvet ensembles or velvet dresses with long narrow fitting cases of graceful Una art being worn, with ssatcbihg floras and bats la London, kroSSP less than a STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs CoraS Call Spruce St, Akron, said A little ksa t year ago my daughter, Marie Avakm, pTcrora shown wu a physical wreck, due to stomach trouble After Sivtas bar Dr Pierces Golden fiedW cal Discovery I soon ticed a change In her sad she kept on iaprovins She surely is a defer ent svlnQ more crviaa aoeUa eats and sleeps well, and her teachen K2 about the difference in her school wot, MtV SaT tablets 0 ets, liquid 100, BJfc11 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 12, 1935 s If You Like Service SERVICE Please TryvOur Kind Gregory Elizabeth tipent Sat Just oncestop for free air, free battery test, a tube or tire repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if vs suit your idea of real service Weve won a lot of friends by our way of looking after their needs Will you test us Thanks Phone 59F3 Road Service on tires and batteries Dont worry weIl b there inno time LB LAVBY 4 BALL APmcJmey Sunday June 46 Pinckney Mrs DJle Leach and and Mi Kuth VViiittheaJ unlay in Jackson Mr and Mr John Grohuns Sr of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Grotshans The L A S will hold a Father and Son Uanquet at the township hall Thursday evening, June 13th Mr Low 01 Ho well has taken over the Dixie Gas Station and has moved his family here Mr and Mrs Victor Iourbonnais of Lansing spent Sunday with her Msler, Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr Clarence Marshall is spending th wvek m Jafclon with hr parents Mr WinifredNdcCieer of Detroit s,pnL Sunday witlihTiparents, Mr and Mv L N McCleer Mi Oliver Hammond of North liranch and son, Duane, visited rula tives here last week MJS Delle Roepcke of Flint called on Mi CrF Bollinger Friday Mrs Ralph Glenn and Mrs Clara Tiiyiur ptnt Friday in Durand Dr and Mrs Neil T McCleer of Stoekbridjre spent Sunday with his parantd here o Chuhbs Corners Miss Dorothy Grainger is homo fromliowdl this week on a vacation Wayn Wagner, who is vorking in Gregoiy, was home over the vck end Mr and Mrs Mayk Allison were supper guests of MT7 and Mrs Norman U ason onenight last week Allen and Alberta Dinkel are ojuite sick with the measles j GLnn Kingslsy of Jackson spent pMn,liy with liis parents Mrs Mark Allison spent a part of FARMER 9OMMITS SUICIDE This morning at 1000 A M Geo Woiienhaupt, OJ, who has owned tne William jarvis larm, north of the Myron Davis corners for the pat twenty years, committed suicide by shooting himself Financial troubles art beliewd to be the causeHe leaves a wife, a son, Clarence, by a foimer marriage and two children by his present wife The sheriffs department and coroner are incatigating SOMETHING DIFFERENT We have arranged for your benefit a program that is very interesting beneficial and educational Mr Louis T Schaefer will give an illustrated lecture on the wonderful power of Natural Food and its relation to our health, and will explain the new and simple system of retain ing the important vital elements in Food Our Organization will receive ten dollars in cash if twenty or more men accompanied by their wives are present or twenty dollars if thirty or more are present Please attend There will be nothing for sale, so leave your pocketbook at home Everything is free and a light lunch iss served of the most delicious f food you ever ate All Fathers and I v Mothers are especially requested to j attend for their childrens sake j FOR SALEBoats New Admission is free 1 Reasonable prices At the Dining room of the Con church Thursday evening, at 8 P M I FOR SALE lfalfa hay A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all1 possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization, are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P, HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME V PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY ffTCMJOAN FOR SALB BXCHANGB WANTEDMan to cut hay WayneAtLee for and used Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle 0 X V3 last v A with her daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Mr ami Mr Em rson Collins of Dearborn spint Sunday with Mr and Mi Roy Smollett j ilov Snydr of Brighton called on Mr avl Mi C Kingsley Sunday veiling Mary Koisel entertained a girl friend from Lakeland one day lat CASE IS DISMISSED The case of the People vs Adolph Hartman, scheduled to be tried in Justice N0 Fryes court this morn ing was dismissed when no lepresen tative of the prosecuting attorneys office or no defense attorney appeared The charge against Hartman was I disoHterly oiKluctr He pted notjFOR SALE 3 guiity and the case has been post 15 aeres Matt Brady poned several times bustn Howell Louis were Wagner Lansing and Mr iiwr , R Tu y M,s elliaii ek Mi ii, Ligr hla K noii, wlu a huiiibr ef ilorida, inis , , iy f i 11 ha b n 11 i i rtluind ,iv it r Frf Rcd vj in Detroit on ss Monday Win JDilioway nnd M J Hoiel vere Lansing on Centennial business Wednesday W C Miller ad son Clar, were in Detroit Wednesday Hall Game1 NATURATFORCES AID BUSINESS RECOVERY By R S HECHT President American Eakcrs A ssotiation WANTED Young girl 18 or over for housework on the Ambrose Kearney farm northeast of Dexter Ray Jenks one in family Elderly lady, widow prefered H K Firth, Lakeland, Mich 0 BOATS FOR SALE New and Used Phone 42F2 Lucius TO LET Sod land for beam i let on shares Walter Mowtgfe 0 FOR SALE 8 acres 01 mixed hay Chas McGregor FOR SALE pumps Two used electric water Stanley Dinkel alfalfa acres of standing S H Carr 0 FOR SALE10 alfa, 3 cuttings actTs of Na 1 AlfLee Lavey 0 See the new Oliver Mowing machines and Riding Cultivators now on display We have a large stock of Agrico Fertilizer on hand in case you iied a sack or so to finish your field Millet, Sudan Gras, Learning Ensilage com irn Red Cob Ensilage corn W G Jury Hardware ft Implements, Hamburg, Mich WANTEDCook and housekeeper for summer cottage at Portage Lake Prefer someone close to lake Address replies to this paper o FOR SALKXeinhTTacTis, 468x12 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0 FOR RENT Ten acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground for notatoes Pasture for cattle Bert Hicks 1 to A1 i pecia JERSEY CREAM Sat, Juiae 15 I Bread Flour 24 12 lb 99c K S HECHT I Orient Cake Pastry Flour 2412 k 87c COCOA, 2 ibcan 19c MixedVegtbleslOc Chocolatee,2 25cI Baking Pwdr 21c i2 Lb Bar OLEO, nly2 lbsto a Custme,r, 2 lbs 1 BANANAS t Spaghetti,22Lrgceanl0c Potatoes, Bu DILL PICKLES15c t KRAFT,Pki Chse 15c LAVA SOAP 5c Youll Get Better Meats at r Bhone5L Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times LTHOUGH, as official studies of business conditions show, business is still far from having struck its full stride, nevertheless I believe that it is undoubtedly true that the, natural economical p r n ceases which lnvr al ways hrousit tlio nation out of a slump are now and have been for some time steadily at work laying the foundations for move active and normal business conditions I believe that lhere is Browing a broader public psrrcptloa that the people of this country must make their own prosperity and not wait for the Government at Washirgton to make it for them In other words, normal economic vigor and vitality of the United States is slowly bnt inevitably bringing a return of natural business recovery The Fundamental Cure Like a doctor, the administration can help nature But the fundamental heal ins processes will come from natural causes and not from political remedies Despite the slackening of business now apparent, despite expressions l disappointment we hear from varicrus quarters, nevertheless I am confident that these fundamental healing processes, if not spectacular, are none the les3 surely at work, Uwdually our business leaders are showinR greater confidence In the future and are assuming a more forward looking position I firmly believe that frf we will mafce up our minds to replace tear psychology with confldencepsy chology the results will fully Justify or 1, F way of farm ii titjt I toil C ATi MC 1 1 uc libatut, Iu jrhtiifc in the 111 oO 40 Bu Early bueating poFOR SALE About seed potatoes also 5 tatoes Nick Katoni FOR SALEJEariy Coboior Setid To tatoes Ddi Hinchev Bo FOR SERVICE A Duioc Jery Fee 100 George Greiner iOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor othr stock poovl wo hore William Eisenbiesor, North Lake Phone Chelsea 115F4 FOR SALEEarly and late potato, i 25 and 30c a bushel , Eli Aron, Pinckrey, Mich COTTAGE TO RENTOn Portage i Lake One week or four, for June 1250 a week George Reason 0 FOR RENTTwo cottages at Rush Lake Electric Lights and completely furnished Weei, Month or Season Frd J Teeple, Howell, Mich Phone 675 FOR SALEDark Iron Grey 3year old horse for sale Call 18F3 Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Saf COTTAGE TO RENTOne week or four, for June 1250 a week George Reason 0 FOR RENT Pasture vrith water fo two or three cows H B Gallatian White Star Oil Station 0FOR SALE30 fine wool ewes with lambs One coarse wool buck Ben White FOR SALEMarsh Hay R K Elliott such a new attitude The Need for Independence That Is the reason why we are so strongly in favor of making the Fed eral Reserve Board a body of such in dependence and prestige that it would be djfinitely removed from all politi cal thought, influence and dictation Its members should be free to study and to act in accordance with tlio needs and conditions of agriculture, industry and trade The policies of the board should have no reference to the politics or the changes in politics of the national ad ministration In our studies of the bank bill, we have been strongly impressed with thf fact that it would set up a situation un dor, which the Federal Reserve Board and its policies might be tiubjoct to con Early FOR SALESeed Potatoes, Irish Cobblers 35c per bushel E L Mclntyre 0 FOR SALESix ewes arid five lambs 2500 W C Miller, 0 FOR SALE2 cows to brsh UhU week A Guernsey arrd Holstein Also three hogs about 100 lb each, aifd white seed beans Fred Knlblckl future administration might be In power Our criticisms of the Mil are cot aimed, therefore, at the motives of the present administration, but they are wholly impersonal and nonpolitical and are aimed entirely it th bftiJc principles inrolTtd FOR SALE One good farm horse, also two new milch cows, Eugene Campbell, Pinckney, Mich 0 FOR SALI Half a dozen nouses for small pigs Price 300 each, at farm near State Sanatorium, Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0 FOR SALE , A quantity of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes A E VanSlam brook 0 FOR SALE No 1 Largs variety yellow dent seed corn, 200 a bushe shelled M J Reason 1 0 FOR SALE8 acres, large house and barn in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Miss Kate MeCube, Dexter, Mich R 2 PhmiP H2V McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,00000 Travel Funds Vacation time brings the question of safe and convenient travel funds Our bank is readyto serve you in this waywith the universally accepted kind You need never to be embarrassed for lack of funds if you have plenty of our travel checks with you They are sell identifying When you take your trip come in and get a supply Interest paid of Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by uur membership in the Federal Deposit Inmiay Corporation Your business alSljn appreciated McPherson State Bank trol frpm the political administration of the country In saying this I do not charge that it is the lntentjon of the present administration to bring about any undue control over the nations 1ankTng mechanism The point Is that If the bill passed as now proposed, opportunity for control would be there M for the use of the present orwhatever FOR SALE Duncans Yellow Dent FOR SALESeed fit Id com Anna Samborski 0 FOR SALEOne brood sow, coming in the 5th of May One newmilch cow James Smith, two miles west and four miles north of Pinckney Seed Corn Shelled and graded 400 per bushel George Clark, RFD 2, 3 miles southeast of Pinckney u FOR SALESow and Pigs and good work hone Gtorp Roche Phone 1SF8 Mr and Mrs Charles Rhodes anH family, Mrs Arthur Simmard and daughter and Mrs Olin Robinson of Detroit spent the week end at Rush Lake Billy Martin and Charles Bcvcire of Ypsilanti vure Monday visitors at the John Martin home They left the first of theitk lor Chelaa, Maa, whero thejr will make their home Mr and Mrs John Martin attended 1 surprise party for the President of the Childrens Aid Society at the hoiim of Mr and Mrs red Adreni in Saline Sunday Mrs Mary Swarthout, Mrs M J Reason, Mr ttttd Mrs P II Swarlii out were in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs P E Ferry of Turtle Creek, Penn, ana two cmldren are spending the summer with hirparv ents, Mr and HnTFT HcKeJvey, Www wpam eisvBaFe 1 fiwA 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 June 12, 1935 Description An account of the resource June 12, 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 1935-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b823890cbddacf8430e2532bd2505b61.pdf 87496b07d5af8553d62e00ef2588b509 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. jJ iStSA T yVW imm , , stua m a K OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July4,5,6 Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE l IS 125 PER YEAR I Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 5, 1935 No 22 History of Pinckney In This Article Seme of the Big Fire of the Past Are Diacuwed i Pinckney Murder Is Unsolved ALo a Few Other Matters of Interest en Pinckney probably has fewer wood buildings in its business section i than any other place of its size in the state The reason for this was that the village was visited by fire after fire in the 80s and DOs and No Arrests Have Yet Been Made for the Murder of Silas Coleman, Detroit Negro, Whose Bullet Riddled Body Was Foyod in Honey Creek Sunday Morning, May 26 No arrests have yet be n made in Vnit VLWnn hnw Vv I the latest Pinckney murder ciimc Z wtnt T fir f 5VfivLii Th3 cra of wr is no novelty in was swept away, lhe first big fire mj ,t , J4 t , t ,,, pt away, ine first Dig Pinckney was in the ialt 80s t started in the Ed Mann store which stood about where Reason Sons Detroit and it is hard to get the offi CLIS there greatly inteiested, especially when the victim is a friendless J negro with a police record Deputies in Detroit ware store next to it and the postof f f last etre the JC btnldirer viewe 1 several acquaintances ot the , , , dead negro but beyond obtaining a A short time later another tire history of the victim learned nothing j broke out 111 Ik Moidi zmdburned of djimt value Coleman claimed to all the way to theorjKr, destroying navt, does now This building was destroyed J fttV, and also tr TeepJe Cadwett HrdJ enncd V t Th , t f i j a ue lone day last week There the Richards store which stood where tigroid Dispatch office used to be, ImpTZd Mani, 1iouse and the Markey Iipplement tore In every instance the burned woodenstructures were replaced b senid overseas durinj thWoild War but no papeis to prove it have been found He came to Detroit from Virginia u number of years after the war and married a negro gill there They haw a son four years old About thr e years ago he diiffed brick buildings The brick was all j into the life of the underworld an made in the ALx Mclntyrc brick yard located just east of W C Hen dees house The late Cornelius Lyric, was foreman in charge of this yard for many years a big left his family He was arrested several times and served a sentence for breaking and entering He was unemployed most of the winterhut occasionally helped Lee Grant, another fire negro, who is a car vaslv r in a gar age there About two or three months ago h News of the Pinckney Centennial Current Comment The big news of the past week a 1 undoubtedly the ruling of the supreme The Outline of Pageant Depicting the Early History of Pinckney Has Been Received Many Historical Incidents Are Listed Tiny John P Rogers Co has snt the loctd Uoaid of Commerce the out ine of tlie pageant to be shown here July i, ,, i tory oi 11ir, s etron Th prologue shows the arrival of Miss Pinckney nril her attendants and Ladies in Waiting Soft Ball Games Sinrer Beats Lamb Reason Singer Game Is Ruined Ct A suddenly became In the early nineties broke out in the drug store block A man by the name of Walkinghood had I purchased the stock of Joan McGui j Quit his job, bought three suits of ness in the stoiv which stood where j clothes and other things He was Joe Gentiles does The fire broke out nlive, however, about the source there and destroyed the entire block I of his wealth The HeasonA Sing, r game prosperous, rained out last Monday night a d be played this week Thursday JI LambJ Singer game the game tied up at 4 to 4 until the , L , when th j Singer t am sroied , Saturday about 100 P M he met Lie Giant ami asked him to go to the home of his sistermlaw with jhnn Grant compiledJhey left tiiere about 1 30 P vl, Coleman going to These fires were in the days when the only protection was bucket brig ades and mis method of ine iigmmg proved ineiiectuai against big iic s , This block was also rcbuiu ir a few years Then for a long period theie hls Warding, place ami Grant to his work 1 lat is, so lar, tJi iast imlie was seen alive At this time he ,as lie June FreWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service liev Lewis M Dion Ma res S 0 A M and 11 00 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 V M Confessions 70 P M Saturday were no fires About lJTJ the Norton Bakery burned,down This store was abiaiii ine same place now occupied by Joe Gentiles store A short time later three wooden building were destroyed by fire They were Harney Lynchs biacitsmitn shop, v 11 Darrows slioj shop and Dr Wrights dental office A L Dar ows uaiber sliop and Roy Clarks 11 now occupy this site dressed in a new uu Why re crangWtothrasin which he Xu here in is not known ,Joe Kovac states that ibout ft 00 P M Saturday, May lo, when lv was bringing his family to tim free motion picture siiow at Iinckliey, he aw three uegio nun and a negro woman on Nash s bridge One of tn 111 gro s was small aim th woman was v short Tniseoi responds vith th and took the game, ilefore thai it v 1 a pitchers battle betwe n iidli Si hrn and Dink 1, with bono 1 lloward Read was the only hum f hitter last Week, he hitting o Floyd Haiiiis head in the 7th I Lamb TaAl iin J Lamb, c fmnnrTrftir l nUsTT r i Lamb, J,h 4 4 II 0 H 1 0 occured what is known asjeription of Coleman and tn w d fire, it stuiUd in the hotel vitn whom he was living Since ,e has disappeui and oarn, spread to the David Smith meatAime she has disippeai d and cenmarket and the George Reason lmplelnJt be found men warehouse and at last to i tkuvns Peyton, commander of the 01, Iom Phillips American Legion P01 The last big file was in the spring f 2lU Warren, whose letter pi of 1921 when what s knovn as the j mnendation was round on the , 1, 17 I body oi Coleman and winch resulted Mann block, the Teeple Hardware and the Monks Pros, sfores burned down This wus a severe blow but again all the buildings were rebuilt, Soon after this the first fire engine was purchased Last year this was replaced by another and a fire as disasterous as those oJ former yeai, is not piobabu again Two years ago the lumber yards of Thos Read Sons bunud but b means of the fire engine the elevator was saved A number of weeks ago we asked for old time pictures Many people told us that they hail none Since they have hunted around and found many interesting ones Claude Reason has one of the first threshing or traction egie owned inPmckmy byhi m his identification, has no r collection of him lie issu d many such let ters, he stated Coleman had hot lived at 4J0 Lehuid Ave for about seven months His wife and sisterinlaw came here and identified the body last week Tuesday Wednesday Dr C L SigLr performed a post mortem on it He found that any of the wounds would have resulted in death They were from a JX caliber pistol Tvo pierced tlu juglar vein, two the heart and tir others hit vital spots There were bullet holes through the clothes in which he was dresed It was at first rumored that these were not Wednesday night the body was re movtfttr4etiuit b Johnson ismonj G Clinton, Is Pattle, lb Shehnn, p P Dillon, ef J Haines, ob Shi ley, if 1 Meabon, rs Jo j Vv Lamb, e W Dairow, IT Jim Singer, l J Singer, lb Di kl, p A Singer, Is M Meabon, is Xigr, 2b H Lead, el W Dillon, i Sinj j 0 a 1 i 0 J 1 d 0 1 i 0 fi J earn Ali ii 4 1 3 1 I I 4 2 4 J 4 0 1 i f Baptist Church Rev P F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special ami seperate services for lhe little folks 117 00 Classes for all P Y P U Ivening Worship 800 Tliur evening prayer service 600 0 Congregational Church Mr C IJaughn, OrgnnPt Re C il Zuse, Minister court d claiing the NRA unconstitutional This nullifies ali the code and voids the enforci nient of theni further Kxeessive jnice cutting and layoff of employe s i said to have al ready resulted from this court decision The RA was conceived for the purpose of stabilizing indutry by getting business to idOft a star iard t ibpict the early his code of wages, working hour, selling prices, etc To that end each buiaAas asked to draw up its own code This was don and for the pai two years the NRA has been in force Xone ill deny but that some b unfits have accrued from it Some of these benefits were the elimination of the sweat siiop in the textile industries the abolition of child labor the improvement of working conditiongenerally increased employment, llu ines did not submit to the 1 t 1 ainl placed upon it by the RA wilhnr but moie in the manner of a sick p 1uii taking disagreeable medicine in older to leeover With P cov ry wed on the way thei attinnp to bur the XRA bonds were redoubled and now the supreme court dei i on naopened the way for them Rugged individualism which flourished prior in the depression will now have it day again but not vv hoj with such diaterous it uIt as belop K tion K hi h Jie m iiih 1I izat vice b 1 the I the 1 iOiIvirl jisOllt , ipisodt LaSa ipisot Ill St ipisodi lJ ii 00 , st u i e 4 S p 11 i t Con pid piso ipisOii ion 0 Ipiod Ipiodi First ,piod ipisodi Firt ipiso i iety laiil e e 1 e 7 1 f the e vi e I Chure e 10 e 1 1 Pami e 12Indign llOVi Tie a tin ul , ia U Tli vu lie Dawning Farly 1m Huron R jSoTomoii irrivi s flee of till ring of tli Firt W, Iv Mail S Toledo W DeNter Rifles ill nu ll i Ai Th in Tl Fht Kb etabi i n llambui 1 liaHy S, organ i 1 nadilla a Ladie ation caui d id a ii izing of Cre lian Lit ivel 1etei Wilit e Wild it Chil r ice ir Mob for Si ,t itll mi nt , eooi atnm leie bv Mi Inickn ue IS 1rId il1of of fit IS v reidejits, Kpiode lj Th first train arriv, at Dexter on July 4, 1 N4 1 Fisode 1 1 Karly Itditical Meetings The March of the Dou glass luard, in charge of itain Monk atii the Wide Awiik under aptain Jonah Voting Fpite TJi fanioa iiaM gam l tWeell llle a T am of Detroit and tile Iinckiey Team, winch ended iBa liot wh II Hre UUUiWie, vtu iinckm y outfielder, wa talhd out at home a he lid acros, the jilate with tin tieing run We uiiderland that une or two more pjje, may b added I Reides th cat of chaiaeter for I the pageant epioih wind will b j filke out ill llleir repetti CDIIIj inunitie , he folio jnr additional will Wtdl, as was ep , tn of the slot machines in Miciiigii was immediately followed by the opnig of the big gambling houses opmat tl IJJ Detroit gamLdej, jut o r tile line in Macomb county F01 tiie pa, week they have flourr h d tight 1H1jily Attorney Gem al llarr lo r ordered the Macom cKuniy ,10 e, tor and she ill u ee tiase placeat one and both offices are etigagf i in paing the buck Why all tin Uihbjjjig One wonito Xlie statinut lay evening 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Lamb ReaMjn i , Joe Singer 4 Andy Singer 2 4 Games This Week and X WedJ Sinjger vs A Sm 1 Tliuis, Reason vs A Singer MOD Lamb vs A Singe, Wed R auir v Sigu 1 1 u I I ray r and Hibie at j 0 oclock The Life of i i aeihg taken up Sumlay Servic s lecial program of Childrens le lie, ,1 I I lalieold 0 in 11, 0 to young ladie about , 20 to vhalf ill b numbers by the children win it eleii at the usual church s rvic 100 A M imr for all young peopl good houl to 14 mall IlllXetl Th rlane be for drill gill and I 01C 1 follow ieg gllldamer 20 1 by irv old liould 14 to 12 gnl, oy Scouts a choir of a j be io Ii pOllle and both gambling houes ami lot machim s would lie a carcein H4 hours a hen teeth However,, thibuck pasing will continue for a Wne and then if action is taken the gamb ling house and ,lot machine opeialoiV will be tipped off in plenty of tun to tinit them to get under cover The slot machine syndicate ha h a fjo firmly intrenched in this state and lor too hng a period to b driven out without a long struggle th Ie pledg d which lii already Ml to tin finance eoiinmUe amount b en pai i Oh 1 , i1 Chi 1 M a negro undeitakin piints have been to aceitain if firm Fingercut to Washington ie was a soldier and father, Charles Reason and his uncle, Tot Reason It is taken in front of the office of Dr Haze and Sigler Mr Kcason, his brother, Homer, and coujin that cast his funeral expenses will sin, LttVern, were barefoot boys about five years old at the time, standingby the engine Tot Reason is at the throttle, John McComb stands lay him and Charles Reason is at the head of the engine, which was then considered the last thing, but iovkf small compared to VthfiejiiiieiL of today On the first trip it wtt through the hedge which stood in front of Dr Haze and Siglers office and narrowly missed hitting a child John McCombs presence of mind saved the boys life McComb was an expert engineer and afferwaiJs worked for years demonstau ing etigines at fairs and other places This was the heyday of the grain inand at the time there were as manyas ten machines owned in this section P H Swarthout has several old time pictures One is of the old Kirk FOR FOR Ras, SALE SALF jimble P Alf oa ices I o 1 u Ii P ,1 h Mi hoi iUCIUS 0 ay itt I V u e 4 J Doy ra lid 1 le wenmun anc rraim edof fraud ifslfi oi case has been pTJtp Dab adjourned was 1 vs MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCi A large crowd attend, d tin b , ial Day cxiides sponsored b Ray Kennedy Post of Pinck Thursday There were ahbTrt school crildnn in be paid by the government 0CIRCUIT COURT IS ADJOURNED The May term of the Livingston county circuit court was adjourned Friday and all case continued over to the September term Judge Collins wilLwUirn for one lavOH July5 at which time he will sentence Frnest Wellman and Frank Dernier, convictil stock sale This poned for several terms to t nabie the men to make restitution This they have failed to do No criminal cases were tried this month, all going over to the Septem ber term Among those wi re the negligent homicide case against George Hayes and the socialoi ienscs against , GeorgeJoTTdWIuTanrSmyth antmrlterivis Dion, past Bright m t, cUt I t if ei M ing flowers, ithet flowers, the commitle ay piogram would a you would send eie to the cbun Sundn morning, Ivlwai d l ai n y Hoy dark Thus Read S Le Lavy I W Ctletl what 1 J in1 Gentile 1 nr I r ing Rici1 J I eb on 1 n M f ieml ai services CJl of lai HIT 1 1 CHIL c HE S DAY PROGRAM I lay program, at 11 1 1 w 1 iliinch e dun pi ograin wil 0 i fe iVIill a ion 1 ail t lev elan an ofmaich The parade wis th, Hoy cout ham cos of James Lamb and Hdil M 1 ine of march proceed, d to ti hey cemetery where the grav soldi is were decorated by tjif King Daughters A short M Day address was gfvi n by Sup Doyle of the Pincknev high Rev C H Zuse of the Pinckr gregutional church alo nan adress Followhig th salut Legion firing sjual, the m continual to St Marys where, after the grave v r n, jjasto Marys church, in which h lhe spirit of sacrifice shown parted soldiers Foliowing ti, the h Among the cases that of the tei moe disfii house taken just after the druglHamburg and Puuam township TL j saluLrwas fircci over o chanyf d Til ase if v Perber Lswon fre Another is of the pupils in j seeks t0 ha tlv ooundaie,, of t grav, and the line of t oarch old red school, taken 50 years ago jcre is also one taken at a convention at the old Congregational church during the time of Rev Thurston when the men wore silk hats and fe whiskcis There are several other pictures of interest Look in your attics there are probably many other pictures of equal interest there DILLINGH AMROCH E The marriage of Miss Lillian Dillingham, daughter of Mr and Mrs Den Dillingham of Conway, to James William Roche, son of Mr and MrsGeo Koche of Pinckney, took place Saturjny morning nt Williamston, Rev Fiv McCormick officiating The coupK were attendd by Emmctt Koche of Pinckney, a cousin of the groom, add Miss Stella hoss of Fowleryille Fol lowing a wedding breakfast served rt i the home of th briats parents, iey left trfr JSXiil vcddinj trip Congeal uatiohsy 0 i to the Legion hall The following veteran were school districc Lewis Walkcr was scttlwl last week Dll, 1 Nap,, r j paraff, Floyd Weeks J got a judgement oT 2,150 agmnst H, Kenrn dy, Roy Hanmtt,li r Vctiduv, Lee Tiplady, HHmiifxn inn, M Messrs Powell ind Fivhi nf Wil faL e r in the IP V idnuyer rhidrmV Dav be lief at 1050 will be giver 4, liev Zll I ttv Reaon I Fhabeth Wek a Kellenbergi Hflii A ion j Inckie Kiskinsoi Leona Campbell Primary D pi t Margaret j J I Dove Wv C Miibi P II Swarthout liev Lw 1 Dion L na ai lneKInn 1 Do ik William Dilloway Luiu Wiloii About i dolla 00 1 d00 I 000 Id 0, 00 100 1000 1 00 1000 10,00 1 voo Although the strpreme court division declar d the Frazh 1 Ltanpke mortgage unconstitutional this wil not affect the Michigan Mortgage moratorium, according to Asitani Attorney General Kidder Tie Fiaier law carried an intertaie fat ur Jlicfl the supti me court objected to Tlii i not contained in the Michigan moratorium A grand jur, i invcstigatrmth allaiis of public trust comniiion otganied foi the puipo of alvaging bonds owned by p oph througltout the state and now in default It icharged that the peopl on the i DO bidders committt ued th ii tie for the purpoe of nrichinjj selves and paid no diidnda lit 100 1 0o oOO 1000 b II panl A n a i in lhe billboai d for concession I ought ,i mult it U 1 of 1 plies Tlv finance cmmiMe sorted out a nueit r of thee at a nretnc Monday niimt A Ii of thee vdl be publih eij next w k Th ie will be a Ferris i Wdie 1, Mr 1 ry in Round and rid ami al o fii w oiks on t n of July 4th h ablitaemto the mm1 cas tlry are aid to have voted thenit l fee, ol sjO per lay It is alo charg d 1 bat Fd A Nowack, tditor nf tm Capitol Digrst of Laning voted bim owneis ol tlie bomls In 111 Ire L D Haiti Jean Kraft Margaret use Russell Mowmati Shirlev Reason Roys ClasDorothy Meabon Dorothy Parker age Gloria Kraft Petty 15 1 Its A G l 01 it 1 Sw Petty liaughn Viewpoint Ross Lamb ena Plummer Girls Class Neil Fiaughn Jack HainKatherine rxampii irthoul oic ston for injuries received in an auto accident The suit of Myrtie Lavson vs Lewis Walker was dismissed The suit of Vivian Ahrens vsWJL and Mary Zimmerman was nonsuited after considerable testimony had been taken A verdict of no cause for ac Da, We Al Win, lark, Mike Harnark, Marvm Ihuff and William Jeff 15 The graves of 20 soldiei w v decorated They were as follow imc1Trriycemerery Henrv Gilbe t, Wm Robinson, Charles Homy, D L Colliir, Schuyler oodrich Ii Ua Adam agtj Re Ch Haiiv ak mg Song Primary Class Muriel Read has Koason Jr Jeannette Kev us ayy JHOP A HUGF SUCCESS Frilay evening Mxy LL lhnJu 11 ioi held tlir JHop honoring the j Seniors The member of the Hoard of Fducaiion and tlr faculty were alo giet Th lnd1 was attractively decorated in silver and blaek, the Senior color, and oiih i and gddf the Junior col or A canopy of these color wa arranged a, a ceiling, front which varicolored balloop wet 11p tldel Flower boxes w re placed at the windows Ao, bjrsk, ts Jjlac viie u on tin stage an I a the fiamwork for a nook for t he orcli l ra Iinack orchrtra of Ann Arbor and Dftioit fuinibed tie iniric dd were v ry phasing to everyone CJkudxl4m, aft elutrmi of Imck tuy High School, 1 the piani t in thi orclesta and he w 1 so much inter ested in wihing the patty to b a sucess that be fuinhed a sixth im m bfl of the otcllet fiv were ordered Juniors and guets iativi, of his 4ourt and hi, fforts to I elf and thre colhagu Ss,rjj fee iwack has long champion, d tlt cae of the bond owner and loe through his elfort, Felix Mahli 1 Ieicy Grose, pieidjit anl crta, othei f,d,ral Mortgage Co, w re in nin j did I and later convi ted of i,,a, Although the sentences giv a lii m, were ridiculous, it wa, chiefly tin It tin ii conviction ihat Nv ak wa appointed to hi pnet poLo t Governor Fitzgej aid y Jhe powers that be in tin G , seem determined that Ibibeit iloojr hall be their pi idenLal nomin gan in PJC, mail io rr mtd State i getting more publicity at the pre, nt than he i Nearly VIA day the dailies carry a speech of hi on the fiout page in glaring headlines This week th conservative Saturday A lling Post carries Mn ItiI hi tion was Riven m he suit of James j Gardner Sr Thomas MiC Si fJ r TI VS LlV C iasco Wheeler, John Chalk S,fh TtU fcrcJ a fUe loss i rancia, Jefferson Parke Ail, it k I Tu V10 g80810 Coleman, Harry Isham, Wnr Pure,, Thec of Helen Stuhrberg Ungfmrrr, David MffWTTyPmv William KouK was settled The case JHunt, Charles Stickle, Alden Cnrpmof Edward Drewery vs Otto Fryckman ter, Jeorge Culy, Nelson PolU 1, Ahx was dismissed, the plaintiff having Mclntrve and Roy Hicks gone into bankruptcy v At thisterm, Laura putiorT vas given, a divorce frdm Guy Butler and Dorothy Wilson from Irving Wilson O NOTICE St Maiys cem J Pay Kinmdy Henry Harris, Louis Harris, John Keanvy, Patrick Walsh, Paul kum,i, John Haze mrms WOOL CLIP PRIZE W C Hendee, local wool buyer, informs us that William Eisenboiser of Gregory won thefirst prize offered by him for the largest clip of wool It weighed 6,800 Earl Baughn woh the prize for the smallest clip Eilltend Cvma one lamb The iicxt regular meeting of the Pinckney Board of Commerce will IHI PINCKNEY MEETS ANN ARBOR TEAM HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will a, although 011K nd paid for Th ate Ve,y app y in the matteiave lit orchetra ALL PATROLS INVITED TO 1 meet f eir approval in evjy way TAKE PART IN CAMPOREE Jmni diately following the interV hope that all the patrols frm tnisioi the guests lined up tor the Pin kmy will take part in the CamI grand march, which was Kd by the pot siiicii will br held at Camp j Junior preid nt Kobrtt Pichatdson Tonner ecrctai of Hoover claioae that Hoover had conquered the d presion and that it was over when e Ift office and that the acts of Roctit plungetl the country into a wor d pression than evir The JO xt thing needed to insure his nomination i an eridor ment by the grass roots conventions NOTICE e at The regular monthly nioetitufT the Kings Daughters will be held the home of Mrs Harry Palmer Si, Thursday, June fith, at 2 oclock Mrs B C Dallcr, Secy PARADE NEWS r rirtay, July 5th, will hi Nwkirk at I xter, on Friday afterj and hi, guest, M Mary Poise 1 1 tiii i Saturday forenoon, June 21 young ladie of the group in TTTTi ii, Waltr MacPeek, Scout Iiecutiv of the WashtenawLivingston Poy Scout Council said ThoCamnoee is a camping con The t IT i r idded ftfk irrA 10 Following mcet the Blazing Arrow team of Ant this there will be a meeting of the Arbor here next Sunday at 30 different centennial committees All p M Pincknev has 2n cood committee members are ad to at, lineup tpgeHanljT sKhl b abb Io put upalpood garnerYour nutroiuge CALL AND SETTLE SAME Paul Curlett, Sec Uneed atThai,e7, t t in which each patrol, regardles of , works to measure up to, a B tadard, of a possible rating of A, P, C, or I A similar Camporee was held on May and 2o with such excellent 1 ut that the committee has planned the June 21 and 22 camporee event SPECIAL NOTICE ALL THOSE OWING ME ON ACCOUNT ARE ASKED TO KINDLY C H KJSNNKDV attracTive ummer forma much to the occasion The Juniois and their class sponsor, Mrs Doyle, wish to thank, tho peopp who loaned their ,un parlor fuiniture ml lamps, those who assisted in making the punch Miss Rita Young and the Sophomore girls for so ef feriently looking after the punch bowl Friday evening, the tenth grade boys who tended floor, an 1 everyone who in any measure assisted in making the party a succe big dv for all the children Dad and moth r will want to see the fun too, so just get out the old car, pack in the din ner and come early for the pet par Lade at 1000 A M You must be sure to sec Helen Reason and Charles Porter ride the goat, ierald Dinkel and Merlyn Glenn the pony Lorna Weeks and Jale Hendee the pet pig and Merlyn Lavey thc bicycle The followingadditions have been received for the pet parade Edil Meyers, pot lamb Mike Hamack Jr, pet dog Rex Hendee, pet lamb SwimPicnic Newpor Boach, Portage Lake Sp rides Turtle races for children every Sunday and Hlgiday 200 cah prut, MEETING thino The regular meeting of Pinckney boat Chapter, No 145 O E S, will bo held Friday evening, June 7th Loretta Dillingham, Secy, 1 rl i rVc ,, T U The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 5, 1935 l i hi IT a Botanical Freaks Rival Those Found in Animals PoachedEgg Tree, Sausage Tree Among Oddities WashingtonAdd another plant to the already large collection of botanical freaks A Princeton professor re cently found among his experimental plants a new variety of evening primTose its claim to disti ction lies in the fact that its buds develop to full size bufc never open Most interesting among peculiar plants are those which bear uncanny resemblance to something else, says the Jfational Geographic society Lady clippers, sunflowers, and jacklnthe polpits are obvious examples to most nature lovers Dozens of other resemblances are not so well known Central Africa boasts among Its many unusual sights a sausagetree, from whose widespreading crown hang what appear to be bologna sausages A good accompaniment to it would be the African poachedegg tree socalled because of Its huge white flowers with golden centers Australia presents as rivals a tree whose thick based trunk tapers upward like a soda bottle and the blackboy tree, which thrusts a spearlike shaft six feet above its shaggy crown of leaves From a distance, a group of these might be savages on the warpath Sinister Lilies In South Africa, one may shrink from what seem to be huge red spiders lying on the ground They turn out to be lilies Equally sinisterlooking are that regions bloodlilies, whose Intense red blossoms and stalks are thrust up like the heads of dangerous snakes Similarly, in hot desert canyons of the United States, wanderers have quickened their pace toward the curling smoke of a friendly campfire only to discover it the deceptive bluishgreen branches of a smokebush In New Zealand, some of the barren mountain sides appear dotted with sheepCloser examination proves the large rounded gray masses to be Haastia plants, or vegetable sheep MXew Zealand claims possession of many remarkable plants, such as buttercups three inches across Larze as these are, they shrink into insignificance before the rafflesia There Is little to this East Indian parasitic plant except its flower But it is the largest single flower in the plant king dom It sometimes reaches three feet in diameter and weighs as much as 15 pounds An equally weird plant is the welwitschia from Africa Aside from Its cotyledons, or seed leaves, it de velops only two leaves But these continue to grow for dozens of years, stretching out on each side of the trunk like green ribbons several Inches wide and over six feet long Tree That Catches Birds Those who have had experience with poisonivy do not need to be reminded of the venom lurking unsuspected in innocentlooking plants From the sjtrophanthus vine of the Tropics comes strophanthin, one of the most powerful poisons known Natives of West Africa use it to tip their deadly arrows Juice from oleander shrubs is so poisonous that even eating the harmlesslooking pink or white blos soms may kill a person In the western United States grow powerful herbs, locoweeds, which have a weird effect on animals Cattle, sheep, and horses that eat them soon lose their muscular coordination They stagger drunkenly around and may eventually die They lose all sense of proportion and act as if crazy, rearing up to jump over small sticks as If they were log barriers UA tree which grows n Sumatra has an effect on birds equally disastrous Not poison, but a gluelike gum covering its fruits, is the cause When Four Million Cars Listed in Storage Atlantic CityOut of the 26,000,000 motor vehicles In the United States, between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 are in storage But by the end of 1935 improving conditions will bring 1,500,000 of them back Into service Edward P Chalfant, of Detroit, president of the American Trade association executives, gave that forecast He added that the end of 1035 also will see 2,500,000 new cars and trucks produced and sold, and 1,500,000 old autos Junked Chic Triple Sheer Prints the Thing By CHERIE NICHOLAS small birds alight near the fruits, their wings become so glued together that they cannot fly and fall to the ground There are many odd plants among those that man eats with impunity In some sections of Ceylon, the large Ivorywhite blossoms of the agati tree are eaten as vegetables Aristocrat among the plant products used in modern western cooking Is vanilla, de rived from an orchid One of the strangest fruits encountered Is the socalled miraculous fruit After eating one everything, even a lemon tastes sweet It causes this effect by temporarily paralyzing some of the papillae of the tongue Winning Fire Chief and His Trophy SAVES MORE TIME and WORK thanaIOO WASHING MACHINE Coleman i Iron No Heeling wtth MetcheerTorchNe Waiting Lights IniUntJy, Lib Gas DEDUCE your ironing time onethird iN your labor onalf i The Coleman SelfHeating Iron will save you more time and work than a 100 washing machine Iron any place where you ctn be comfortable No cndleM trip carrying iron from wove to board Operating cost only an hour Help you do better trotting eaiicr quicker See your hardware or houaerumUhing dealtt If local dealer doetnt handle, write ua THE COLEMAN LAMP STOVS COMPANT Dapt Wulce Wiehita kaaaTCUeacorJl Urn Philadelphia paj mltiBP l Writ for fro circular on TRAVELO COACHES The modern method of traveling and Priced at 39ff to S6SJE F O B Saginaw, Mich RAYMOND PRODUCTS CO, lac 1210 Bast A Fire Chief E E Cureton of Owensboro, Ky photographed with the placquo awarded him for winning the United States fire waste contest In fire prevention The contest was limited to cities with population between 10,000 and 50,000 Foresee Distinct American Type in Future Expert Sees Gradual Disap pearance of Blonds MinneapolisIf gentlemen of the future will still prefer blonds they may have a difficult time to find them In the United States So believes Prof Albert E Jenks, anthropologist of the University of Minnesota JMt flrst group of immigrants In eluded British, Germans, and Scandinavianstall and blond, says Professor Jenks Our later arrivals Includ ed the short and more heavily pigmented groups from southern Europe These different groups have Intermarried and the result will be a typical American racefairly tall, dark haired, dark eyed, and darker skinned than the present average In time, doubtless, will evolve a distinct American typea composite of CHIEF OF F I D AT C several principal strains Whether the eventual type will be as Professor Jenks predicts can be answered only by time The history of other nations can be cited In support of the blending processes In the year 1776 the population of the United States was 2,500,000, most ly English, but with a smattering of other racial groups In 1930 the popftetion was 32,775,04Tbisgrowth was phenomena, almost 50fold in less than 200 years, with the biggest gain, 47000,000, from 1900 This meant Immigration from countries other than the old contributors, and today, while the old solid, native American strains still predominate, the foreign groups are far from being a small minority This is shown in the complexion of the nations several thousand counties Before 1870 they were almost 100 per cent homogeneous Today they are only onethird homogeneous The 1930 census showed the largest foreign groups in this order German, Italian, English, Scottish, Welsh and North Irish, Polish, Canadian, Free State Irish, Swedish, Slavish, Norwegian, Austrian, and Hungarian Year by year Intermarriage among groups grows, pointing toward an eventual America Type group of friends just how their grandmothers and greatgrandmothers used to make the familys clothing MrSr Davidson carded the wool on cards that showed the wear and tear of years of use She displayed numerous articles she has made, including mittens, sox and woolfilled comfort era SUCCESSFUL ROOKIE THE perfect costume for allaround practical daytime wear has arrived See it pictured herewith Its the dress with a Jacket that Is fashioned of the nowsostjiish triple sheer print The smartest, the neatest, the most sensible and serviceable, the most attractive and best looking are befitting words when it comes to describing these Jacket outfits There Is not the slightest doubt about the wisdom of Including one of the new ingeniously designed jacketed costumes in ones spring and summer wardrobe It will prove an ever faithful standby ready for every daytime occasion In the illustration we are showing three particularly goodlooking models They are types that women can live in from morning to night and always look well groomed These brand new Jacket styles are in that Famous fabric, triple sheer of bemberg, which isexpensive In looks but not in cost The material is pure dye, cool, washable, or drycleans per fectly, if you so prefer Furthermore, It may be pressed with a hot Iron with out fear of pulling or slipping at the seams And, oh, joy of joys, it is prac tically wrinkle proof and resistant to perspiration The extremely goodlooking Jacket j suit to the right in the group is the sort that is readyto go places at a j moments notice White pique spa gbetti cordings and fastenings effectiveJ ly trim the navywlthwhlte other col or combinations are available sheer of i bemberg material, Bandings of selfI fabric arestitched rowandrow on a net foundation for the sleeves, the Fewer Fanners Fail in 1934 Despite Drouth WashingtonAlthough the drouth cost farmers plenty, fewer were bankrupt In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1934, than in the corresponding periods of 1933 and 34 The bureau of agricultural economics reported a reduction of 20 per cent in the number of farm bankrupt cies in the 1934 period There were 4,716 bankrupt farmers last year, com pared with 5,917 in 1933, and 4,849 in I IffflO Jmn Ptshfinn nf Fne, president of F 1 D, A C the federation of Inter national war veterans, arrived rn New York the other day and is visiting various groups of American war veterans ,io an extended tour of the United States and Canada Lady Bugs Groomed for Counter Attack on Aphis Pendleton, OreSeveral million lady bugs are being groomed here by pea growers for a counter attack on aphis, the chief insect pest of pea plants, The aphis parasite, to a lady bug, is the same as a dish of ice cream to a hnngry schogl op growers declare Largest bankruptcy declines were noted in east north central and Pacific areak while twelve states, mainly in the south Atlantic division, snowedincreases Illinois led all states with 527 cases Oklahoma, 80, Is Still s turning Spinning Wheel Waynoka, OklaSpinning wheels have come to be regarded as fit mu seum piecesbut not sewlth theone owned by Mrs Phoebe Davidson Mrs Davidson, now eighty, has owned a spinning, wheel since childhood and has used It since her father gave it to her on ber twelfth birthday, two years after the Civil war Mb recently demonstrated to t same also effectively used In the yike of the dress This treatment which has to do with appliques and stitched bandings and folds of the dress print on net backgrounds is one which is being played up by designers throughout current styling A flattering jacket costume in a new flowerpatterned triple sheer with collar of organdie applique on a founda tion of mousseline de sole is pictured to the left Shirring accents shoulders, sleeves, and pockets Shirring is very popular just now It is the fashion to wear flowers, too, which is why this charming young woman has pinned a cluster of dainty posies at her throat Whats more, fashion goes so far as to suggest sets of flowers That is to say, a gardenia on ones hat is matched with a boutonniere of gardenias More flower news is to the effect that the floral motif is to be changed to tune in with the mood andthe color scheme of the costume Pin violets on your hat today, wearing matching flowers on your coat lapel or on the bodice of your frock Perhaps bright field flowers is choice for the day following, or if you would flaunt the favorite flower of the moment, its the carnation As you can see, looking at the costume centered In the picture, a block print In triple sheer of bemberg has a heap o swank about it The brief jacket ls styled In cape effect, and the yoke of the slim frock alternates narrow stripes of selfmaterial spaced with the net foundation to which they are stitched Her lovely summery chapeau has gone very feminine what with its flowers and ribbons and a big floppy brim C Western Newspaper Union CLIP THIS AD KODAK FINISHING MaO With Your Neat Kodak FOa To PANELART PHOTO SERVICB Box 1196 BOCKFORD,ILLAe loU Developed, aad 8 PanelAft JmU Prima uetptiamelly attract aa W v PanelArt Beprmta, 3 eesta each free Photo Album with first Order CLASSIFIED ADS A Real Opportunity Agents, crew man agers sell Invisible Fly Swatter Parisian Novelty Co, 3812 go Western Ave, Chicago Gold and Silver Mining Our treatise Is In teresting and educational Inside Information Send 25c for copy THE SERVICB IGECY WHITEHALL MONTANA 1WI M COOROACHtS USE STEARNS PASTE SK Ol U 11 AL t M Cfct AY 0 Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow tills, doors and openings through which ants come and I o Guaranteed to rid quickly Jsed In a million homes Inez pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD MORNING AFTER Headache Relieved by chewing one OP more MUnesia Wafers PLEATED SKIRTS IN CHIFFON NEW STYLE The tidal wave that has brought in more width for skirts has also brought in pleats This type of fuller skirt is available In daytime and evening fashinns, although the evening skirt ver feion Is being seen more often at pres ent It is a fashion that may be said to have come out of the emphasis on floating chiffon skirts, for most of the pleated styles so far are done in chlf I fon i There Is a particular genre in chif, fon and pleats that goes with sunburst j pleats, entire skirts and bodices also pleatedvery Grecian, and reminiscent Of the nhiira Jrrirg fikjrtt htfh j MILNESIA 1,,,1 WAfEBS I Mil K Of MAlNlIA WAfii PARKERS HAIR BALSAM troperts Color ud Beeaty to Gray aad Faded Hair 60e ud H00 atjpTBfttrta Hheox Chun Wka PatctwneNT FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal f or ose in conaecUuuwIth Parkers Hair Balsam Makes the hair aof t and fluffy BO casta by mail or at dna gilts Biseox Chemical Works, Petcbojru, N Y, WNUO 223 Mainbocher and Louiseboulanger offered in evening frocks attheir openings But there are other interpretations of the pleated idea, In front fullness or back fullness, in those concentrated panel godets that are used, often for adding width this season Johnny Whitehead, Chicago White Sox pitcher, is one of the most success ful of the rookies this year so far Coming from the Dallas team,of the Texas league, this is his first major league campaign and he is doing won derfully well Taxans Favor Farm Fort Worth, TexasTarrant county experienced a backtothefarm move ment during the past four years The farm census released here shows that on April 1, 1990, the county had 3,366 farms Figures last January 1 listed 4,05, a gain of 602 Calf Tops fUcords Gloucester, OhioA Bolstetn aif born on the dairy farm of D M Sawyer weighed 130 pounds, topping all rec ords in the county and possibly I the state Th4arge8t calf of record tofore born weighed i05 pounds i Lacjs has been shown in beautiful creations at every Paris collection this season This very choice formal is of salmon pink lace, the full transparent skirt showing the slim, colormatched slip beneath The sash of velvet ribbon is also in the Identical salmon pink Three strands of graduated pearls, a rblnestone bracelet and a pearl bracelet are ths complementing jewelry aotea, Coarse Novelty Straws Take Lead in Millinery It Is the way of hats to be anything and everything but ordinary OneW the new linesits impossible to desig, nate any one type as the newestis the hat with a brim which projects forward Beret types are draped that way Coarse novelty straws, some shiny are everywhere, but so, too, are Mllans There are any number of stitched taffeta bats and unusual felts The long threatened return of trim mlng bas come Milliners have fol lowed the lead of the couturlere and are trimming with flowers Format Swagger Coat j The formal swagger coat is a pi quant newcomer Done In woolens that vary from black to palest bine, with full sleeves and soft collars, they flare and swing above the most elegant of afternoon dresses GOOD FOOD ilBLY PRICED AB Saolbf tO A HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETROIT jktow WITH rtitupuHttr i im I M , a Jf ffclSf i iPPPIIIS5 ffiif j v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 5, 1935 Order Now BLOOHESTED Baby Chicks Testing done under our own persona supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitabl chicks here, chicks which live, gro and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich i DRIVERS AFFECTED BY TWO NEW ACTS Auto Repairing I am now established in this line of business and am free to devote my entire time to it No job is too big Pjfrd no job is too small for me to tackle v , 1 have had considerable experience in repairing and reconditioning all makes of cars and can guarantee a firstlass satisfactory job As I am my own mechanic and have no high overhead, my charges are modest Bring in your car and I will endeavor to fix it so that it will give you new and added service WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a SpecialityPhone Pinckney J9F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Milford, Successor U Dr H G Gordaniur, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF PEACE PlNCKNIY MICH J GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Preaaara Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phoae 610 Repair Work ol All Kinds C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mich MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEYATLW Pbone 13 Brighton JAY PJSyEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Co,nrt Hous STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the Gth day of May, A D ll35 Present, lion Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of E J BERQUIST, I Deceased It appearing to the court that thi I time Tor presentation of chrimv against said estate should be limitid, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjuit all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court i It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the JU day of September AI 135,at ten oclock Two bills of the recent legislature are of particular interest to automobile drivers of the state One, Senate iiill Xo 388, Senate Enrolled Act 131, provides that anyone whose operators license has been suspend d as the result of an accident, must, if he seeks reinstatement prior to th time set by the revocation order, ap ply to the circuit court of the county in which the accident occurred The measure was drawn to guarantee iu circuit judges the privilege of review ing their own revocation orders The second measure, House Hill Xo 340, House Enrolled Act Xo 14S, strikes the offense of driving while improperly registered, or while no registered at all, from the list of violations for which conviction automatically brings the operator under tnstern provisions of the financial responsibility act of 1931 Since the latter act became law, nearly 1,000 DiUowuy, ss operators have been brought under Croioot, sits provisions, chief tooth in the iii being that the operator must pi JV Ids ability to meet accident claims up to 11,000, which requires the posting of cash, securities or insurance polijmker, cies, in this sum, with the Secretary Sndian, ss of State Howell, p Officials of the Departmentel State believe that with this lutur possibility eliminated, the penally lor the misdemeanor of driving while improperly registered, is made soimWiiat more proportionate to the oionae There arc, 4 Mvscni, approximately 100,000 persons opeiutne automobiles in this state, v,ithuut operators licenses PINCKNEY LOSES AT DEXTER The Pinckney Independents initiated their new uniforms by getting beat at Dexter on Memorial Day, 11 to 4 This game was close until the 8th inning when Dexter scored 5 runs and cinched the game Dixie Howell pitchI ed for Pinckney He seemed to have plenty of stuff but sailed along only I bearing down when forced to Dexter j had men on about every inning but did not succeed in scoring many runs l until the 8th inning Red Hughes 1 pitched for Dexter and held Pinckney j to 3 hits up to the 7th when they J ,con d three runs after two were out on Howells double and singles by Miller and Lamb Errors figured in most of Dexters runs Pinckney AB Miller, rf Lamb, 2b Ikeman, IfFerreLJ, c Keason, cf Dinkel, lb liudd, lb Yealoy, 3 b APfARY INSPECTION LAW Strict enforcement of Michig new apiary law has been instituted b Cctfnmissioner of Agriculture James F Thomson The present legislature enacted the law placing Michigan in a leading position with other states in respect to this extensive industry, val ued in this state at 10,000,000 by Commissioner Thomson Stacy, ss liickard, ob Lickiy, 21 CroCrier, cf ilugliei, p hoiandeiv lb Vvnitiiuist, c Cu,Jing, rf Llaiiehard, If Schultz, rf, c Three base 0 4 4 4 1 1 1 mm 4 3 1 4 Dexter AP 5 5 4 0 0 5 3 2 5 4 R H PO 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 12 0 0 0 4 mm 2 1 0 1 Pv 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 H 3 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 PO 0 mm 0 1 0 8 J 0 1 3 A 1 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 II I A I Oi l 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hitHughes hit,Howell, Stacy 2, Rickard, Ulan1 chard Stiuck out by Howell 12, Hughes 10 Pases on balls Hoveil 0, Hugnes 3 Left on bases Pinckney 8, Dexter 8 Umpires Louis Devine and Fay Peattie Utdcr the 1iw every person, firm or corporation possessing or owning oes, shall register with the depaitJK meat of agriculture Registration feeare S150 pe apiary of 10 colonics or more, or ro cents per apiary for each apiary containing less than 10 colonies Registration is required by June 1 each veai DANSVILLE WINS 4 TO 0 Pinckney got only one hit off Fcl ton, pitching for Dansvillc Sunday, The law is designed to eradicate diseased colonies of bees Its passag by the hgisiature was sanctioned by the majority of beekeepers throughout the slate Twentyfive inspectors are now in the ficKi, Thomson reveal, d They hae full authority to inspect and then confiscate bee colonies when disease is detected 1935 UNDER WAY AS BANNER SCOUTING YEAR and loot 4 to 0 Dansvillc found Lefty eason and Dr Howell for only five Juts but succeeded in bunching three hits with a Pinckney error in me fourth for two runs and two Pinckney errors and a single gave th m two more in the 7th Felton yiiiy got seven strikeouts to ten pitiKied by Keason and Howell but J Iinckney batters were continually , hilling into someones hands Pou lLiid got Pinckheys only hit in the 2nd but Ilanni wahl flied out and VV Lamb and Reason truck out Reason wu ale on an rror in the 5th and Miller walked, but they could not 1 core Peeniaii and Ferrell also walk ed but were kit in the 1st inning ivinckney Aii Strong Growth in Membership Advancement Reported Miller, rf I J Lamb, 2b atuL Peman, If Fenvll, c J J J illoway, ss Siielnn, MS lludJ, s iai,n wald, Jb V Lamb, cf Keaol, She ik llowel ci i Vva That 158 Scouts have been added in the 54 troops and that 454 ad vane ments have been made during the first five months of 135 is rcveale in a June report issued to member of the WashtenawLivingston Roy Scout Council Two nev troops have, been organized and registered and1 several more are in process of organ 1 ization An average of 1 new Scout a day has been added to the council scout membership 1 Active, consecrated work on the part of more than 300 volunte, i, v, ,u arc leading Scouting in the two counties was commented upon by S out Executive Walter MacPeek Special vhKirter cL commendation is made of Scoutiua j idtiie if ters and Assistant Scoutmasters, asjj, , well as of the Field Cominisioe r assigned to the varioustroops, tj aid and counsel them 4 4 2 3 4 4 1 tat I R II 0 0 Dansvillc A I V 11, Kel 2b 1 Oaklev, II, Oakley, , K Smith, 1 i iiei,,ai, If 0 Whitnev, h 4 4 Active Courts of Honor t The report shows that Lii have advanced to second class 43 have advanced to First class and 225 Merit badges haw earned Hard Working Committees We are serving more than a thousand boys but twice this number of boys in the council are waiting e Ion, L Walker, vi Jwo brttr4tttt7rOakley 4 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 PO 0 1 3 3 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 pi M r u 2 0 1 1 1 0 Stru 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ClltS rank raid been out Pa0, 0, y Reason 0, Howell 4, Felton on balls off Reason 0, Howell Felton 3 Left on basfs Pinckney lausiile Umpire Sheiks LONELIEST SPOT ON EARTH I iKscnbing a community which its 1 inhabitants cant leave, and when there Ls no money, no taxes, no liquor no jails, no shops, no policemen, no DRS H F C L SIGLER udiim mw,Juagrgf lToumoi Register of P in the forenoon, said time and place Jyfor the chance to become cubs, iiudioa community governed by thf bfeiughfcrebV appointed for the cxjmits or nior scouts, Macleek j Liohien Rule Read the article in he amination and adjustment of all1 said All of our committees are at American Weekly with SundaysDeclaims aJid demands against said deJwork trying to create condition, sojoit Times ceased that we may soon reach this larger It is Further Ordered, That public number The report especially cornnotice thereof be given by publica mends the committees on Court of tion of a copy of this order for three Honor Finance, Leadership Training successive weeks previous to said day Camping Troop Organization Civic of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Service Reading Program Communa newspaper printed and circulaced Ity Kducation Cubbing Senior Scoutin said county ing and Health and Safety A true copy Willis h Lyon, ,o PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M robatc IRANC E and FIRE, IND INSU Jptprcsenting the Detroit Fire W Marine Insurance Co C W, HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Highest Cash Prices at FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan SENATOR COPELAND WILL SPEAK AT CAMP NEWKIRK Federated Womens Institute of Senator Koyal S Copcland HOMEMAKERS CORNER 1 by Home Economics Specialists I Mrchigan State College 1 Annual Farm Womens wcik Michigan State College, July 1H inclusive, promises to be one of the outstanding events of its kind il tl vance reservations are an indication of the number who plan to be here An especially interesting program of lectures,cntertainmc lit, and r c reation has been planned, which Aill 1 i,nclule as iti main speakers, jjrs Paul W Jones, president of the Michigan League of Women Voter, 1aul jWatzel, lawyer of Lansing, and Mrs R B Colloton, president of the OnU S will speak at Camp Newkirk, Dexter, In addition to instruction m lothMiChigan,1 on mday afternoon, June nutrition, hnny fnr frryhM ont m njshing, home management, and rirridt less than that tor a uuy uwi The WaThtenawLivingston Council, JSS regarKfcf c of Umior the P8 cw irlAl Boy Scolits of America cordially in e StSi9 lherew,1 bc kcturt vites you and your friends to hear LCTU8 mhct cn i Senator Copcland and to sec their 51 Hows camp Perhaps you would like to plan GARDEN SEEDS AT DISCOUNT Starting Saturday, June 8tht all label garden seeds go at 20 per cent discount Now is the time to plant gardens a family picnic for the day Walter MacPeek, Scout Executive A large crowd attended the Farm Mi N1MUM LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONERAT KS Minimum long distanTc telephone rates between most points, both within and outside of Michigan, were made eff etive one and a half hours earlier Saturday, Jum1 whon the effective hour for night slStiaatOiatation calU was advanced from 830 p m to 7 m The change was made for the puifosof offering more time and mo 1 convenient hours for making callsit the night rate, according to R rnn Meter manager in this are for the Michigan Hell Telephone company The conrpany applied to the Michigan Public Utilities Commission for and received from it authority to make tliL change in intrastate rates The change in the night rate periods on rails to points outside of Michigan is made effective under tariffs filed with the Federal Communications Commission by the American Telephone Telegraph Company Ueginning June 1, also, night rates were offered from 5 p m to Era, m nn overseas calls to points in Europe thf rate for a threeminute call being tatioritostation day rates for long ditance cails, both intrastate and in terstate, remaiLJn effect from 430 a m to 7 p m as previously Even ing rates which have been in effect fivm 7 p m to 830 p m, and which your second gardens Peas, com, oeans and melons R E Barron, Frank Bowen and Walter Glover, dramatics, literature, and community problems The morning meetings will bo de, voted to instruction and demonstra were about 23 per cent lower than tion in those subjects The lectures 1 day rates on calls to points more than are planned so that one may hear one 50 miles distant, were eliminated, and i t or two toptcs discussed during th night rates, which are about 40 per era Lmon meeting held at Dexter whfewec or may attend one uicct oent lower than day rates on calls r nday night Among tjose from he ing of each division Afternoons an Good Used Cars let Us Put Your Car In Shape Pay As You Drive See Us About the UCC Plan of Payment on Re conditioning Cars tllCilviiMktM ATLEB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Phone 12 Pinckney, Mch u Our Happy 140011 y Making The Home More Livable rurcefd Lans foftudy and Reading ,y Jean IrcnluC AVM N1 in ,iie ij 11 t vs i ,,i li U,, e t H lltr ,, , it celkC , ruhirv Vet lV i v v ,i,1f Nvirn thev iliM iv 1 lhtinr tVr rcdin ,V A And r j T n, rr h ,ri, t wj f ycuntets i irinii 4,1,1111 iri,, , ,, v Trjiin, n Vlll Vliii ,,A i utillv tiVliu ew,elit Alxii v,, u e t, he rtt it bears i ler t, ,r vl jner it nirrts Hi yal snVililtc isviiiizilijn tv iuiinating Knrv, Sa, CCM nntim ita, an L i5 btuly vl kcadin lnnn Aivl va niei iHh ni itiic approval is vAvn vi fnilcr tliit prxxl liulii tciuil1v vM, t ty rrt rcis Ml cVTiVCt of urrc T voiir fhill Kcernt iniiuirntivc 1 rm rsts reveal rrt ,, , ndcr CIHKI lieht irc kctucr nsil more prnrcsivc than those haiulieappcU if poor liphtinKOne oi the nice things HIKAJ the I IC S lamp, design tor which have been created by many leading nnmiiyttrcr, is its vanetv of style WlTetKrr yon live in a pacious hoiTic college dormitory or modest eoitrnr, appropriate ones to suit every pur c arc available for any decorative M tfcriiehcotc chair, davenport, or on 1,iblc r,r dcrw Several tnines maVp these lamps liivl to thr eve The oc in th lirpi sketrh al the richt is fCienti lirallv the correct lieicht for the tabK V inches from base to bottom of shade A clas bowl in each lamp shade direct, litdil upward and at the same time jenda uelliftsed lipht flon w,,rd, thtis climinatiiitf plare ICxccllent rcnlts arc attained by nnng i standard 10jliitibulhif winch gU have born Vierncd A few of the manv designs are indicate in the sketch at the left a wall tvpc fittine on a push pin and others for floor and table With lampfJ ike Ihcv Johnny and Betty have WO excuse for low radcl STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At ,1 MiMiun III1 uld ollH, field uT the rrobatc OfJiei in the City ol Howcdl in the mini Couitv, 011 liji 9th day of May A I H,W Present, Hon Willis L Lyon , JudRc oi rrobatc In the Matter of tlm Etate of ADELIA GALLUP Deceased It uppcunig to the court that the time for presentation of claims apaiiut said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all clamr an demands against said dtcencd Py and bclore said court It f Ordered, That creditors of s LKI deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of September A D 135, ai ten oclock in th forenoon, wtiid time und place STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ot Liiiimluiit T 1IT , o M, mvuHw,,, and to points more than 50 miles distant, were Lucius WiUon, Michael Roche, evenings will be filled with kctures, are now in effect from 7prra to itfOI ,, Rrt wi rtn, nstxm uwi ocW eoUrtiWet jt m, 4 being hereby appointed for tjfe exam1 ination and adjustment of all Claims and demands against said deceased It I Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Piiickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celcotia Parshall, Buiriftr of Probato, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the Uth day of May, A D lJ35 Present, Hon Willis L Lyors, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ette of MARIA SCHULER, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his filial administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance TKercof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 10th day of Juno, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oftice, bo and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It 1 Further Oideied,Thfrtpublic s , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printdti and circulated in tuid ccunty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celcstia Parshall, RcgivSter of Probate 0 Phyllis Sprout is working in the Clark grocery store TV iSifv f TV Mi rvw axS ftPRawi ivVTy, m The Pinckney Despatch Wednesday, June 5, 1935 v TiliS v 1, 1 Ui I I WKII THEATRE Where Sound Sounds Best June 5, 6, Great Super Special CARDINAL RICHELIEU Starring GEORGE ARLISS With Maureen OSullivanEdward ArnoldDouglass DumbrilleFrancis Lister Buster Keaton in Hayseed Romance Walt Disroys Tunny Littl Hunny News Sponsored by the League of Catholic Women Siiiurd ly Oi uy June 8 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c DOLliLlJ FKATUKK PROGRAM RED HpT TIRES With Lyie Talbot, Roscoe Karns and Frankie Darro Feature No 2 John Wayne in THE LAWLESS FRONTIER JcaituOIi buJiy, InLiay , June 9 , 10 CLAUDETTE COLBERT in PRIVATE WORLDS Willi Charles BoyerJoan BennettHelen Vinson and Joel McCrea Co, , hiiii Sunday, 2 V M Cont News Plainfield Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended Memorial Day at Dansville and visit ed North Stockbridge cemetery Messrs C O ani G H Dutton were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr Frank Lidgard and Marline, Clarence and littl daughter of ortnville, called in town Memorial Day Mrs John Roberts, Kalhryn and Miss Maggie laterson of Delict called on Mrs A L Dutton Friday Childrens Day will be observed here Sunday evening, June 16 Mr Janess Church called Saturday on Messrs C 0 and CJ H Dutton Mrs Robert Welton and Nelso were home Ftiday after seed potatoes Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr and Mrs H J Dyer attended an oil meeting Wednesday at Lansing and a banquet at the Y M C A for the same Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and daughter were supper guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs John Roberts, Kathryn, Jackie and Tommie Butler and Miss Maggie Pat terson of Detroit called I Mr Ross Whitelby of Hickory Cor I ners spent the week end with Rev j Svadling and took his wife and child ren, who spent the last two weeks with her parents, home Little Paul Roberts spent two Jays i last week with his grand parents, j while Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were in Lansing l lilit 15c with Merchants Ticket Edmund LoweJack Holt in THE BEST MAN WINS , r JI Dog June 11 Comedy I Hamburg , llus, Hi, Junti 12 13, 14 AL J OLSON and RUBY KEELER in GO INTO YOUR DANCE y News COMING ATTRACTIONS i i11ii Shirl y Temple m Our Little Girl r,,, dM Mae West in Join to Town v r Marion Ia Jii ul Wiil ,i il it OVA it r v, iii our I it Id, k l i v i i a i i JMl11 t,, 1 J 1,1 , banqikl at k i i i 1 i i I Alt iI I M t i i JI 1 i ai i lull I lill U a 1 la el i uiiV 11 Mi, uiic iii YOEMANCRAFT Saturday, June 1st, at the hum oi Iie bruie, a veiy pietty wedidng took puue when Miss Vera May luman nirailie the bride of Mr Walter Uaii witn Airs John MaeNamate a tae organ, Mrs Detrict of Howell III,L, 1 Love ou truly, thim to i i trains, ol the Wtdding March the ijimal party took their places before ai anar m a bower oi green, yellow ami Vint Kev Detriei oi Howell peiioi in d tne ring ceremony The mule was yiven in marriage by ncr laiiier Miss Violet ooman, sister oi tin brick, was bridesmaid, and Mr tueim Kingsley, cousin oi the groom w bet man ill bride was dressed in white aliii witn a veil She carried winte sweet peas and liiys of the valley J ne bnciesmaiil was dressed in yellow s ei k i in i Hit I i u l i Oil In e I ijllllvl1 I, i i lij oi gaudy and carried pink sweet peas ani iilys of the valley i 1 he hnlaltable was very pretty in v inti R ua centered by a vnite Dou , tin t and lighted by tall white tapers ei m crystal holders liie bude and groom ki in i snowI ol IILI lor a noit trip north lUets tu the numlrer of about 70 , ere pieeiil Ironi Detroit, Dearborn, j i lyuieut, Jackson, Dexter, Howell, Neviothrop i o ILD KEARNEY TO PRESENT ivtEUStrST BKIAR CllF L d A toi IIL , I iiis e1 e t i 11 l I A i Ml and CI lalo, li mil Use r e Willi ti ,Kl v vi, ol tlie American ,e,iHu f iLi iinip medal will be pre 111t by its donor, hid T Kearney, DM i nMiihlmc liiuhlfi TIY lieresI ki i, iS i, Wednesday at iO a m ia aehibly at liiar Cliff college j liiiiilai awaul will be made Vvediesr r4y 4 vfHHg Uy Juln Kisninget el the l Ma, la, iligh senool i UKI students who will receive avai,i, Irom Mr Kearney ate Miss iaihara Louie Curtsinger of Fancy j iann, iy, best in American 11UJj ijy, a ,u Miss lieatnee hJizabjtn i ei leiiiteig ol Clinton, la, good i ILIV nsnip i,oth are students of j louri tsi Clair college oi Clinton i iiiieiii good citizenship medals i neing pieseiited tins year by Mr eaihey, an linesinnt uanke lneiiii i, awaid M to rie tuuent selec, l1 a 1,c UUtt j resehtative of good eiii nsinp in tu gra iurg cias td trie clwio net jo ua s The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church v111 hold its legular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Nellie E Haight at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon, with tlu president, Mrs Emil J Kuehar, in charge Mr and Mrs Elmer Klum of Detroit came Wednesday to their cottage Elora on the shore of the Huron river here Thursday Mrs Blums two nephews and wives, Mr and Mrs John Lunday, and Mr and Mrs George Lunday, and her niece I Miss Grace Lunday and Clarence Bru nei of Detroit came to spend a iw days with Ahem Miss Donna Kourt and Adnoy Smith, members of the Senior class of the Brighton high school were among those who made the trip to Washington, D C, last week Mrs Joseph Cebulski of Detroit came Thursday to spend a few days aith her brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Mr and Mrs William BladesVIMid their granddaughter, Miss Hani Shankland, who is recovering iVc i injuries sustained in an automobile accident Miss Maxine Royce of Owosso vi a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs Mary E Royce at Hamburg village Mr and Nvs Herb it Hankins o Owosso and A J Rankins of Lansing attended Memorial Day servicesat Hamburg village Webb Bayliss and family of D ei c it have rented th,, Aillmr Rickel jLiupe at Bob White Beach Stawberry Lake, where they will spentthe summer Miss H7el WinkeTuiu M stu 1 nt at the University in Aiyn Arboi, and Mr and Mrs WilliaraWinkelhaus of Ann Arbor were Suiday gusts of Miss and Mr Wini lliaii parents, Mr and Mrs Willjm Widcelhaus at Hamburg village MLS Jule AdeIe Ball luis r eeiveJ word that her nephew and his wilV, Mr and Mrs Leland H Bftll, wha have resided in Clcvland, Ohio, for a number of years, movd to Toledo I Ohio, last week Mr Ball, with th Insurance Co has A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking coM of less than 1 CENT A MEAL PER PERSON Have you heard friends or neighbors talking about the advan tages of an electric range, and wondered if you could afford one Is the question uppermost in your mind the subject of cooking cost Have you deferred buying a range for this reason Here is the answer to your problem Iu order to find out exactly what it cost to operate an electric range, it was decided to select a group of one thousand families using electric ranges, and make a study of their bills These families were chosen at randomfrom different neighborhoods, and varying in size from two, three, four people and upwards Theirbill were noted before the electric range was installed, and then after the range was installed, using the same period of the year in each case for the romparisoii The resultant figures showed that the average cooking cost for the entire thousand families was less than A CENT A MEAL PER PERSON You can own a modern electric range for 8950completely installed and ready to cook See the latest models on display at your dealers or the Detroit Edison office r, , , NealeBhypcrs Insurance Co devolution lakln ovcr tc branch office of the j company at Toledo, j Mr and Mrs L on B Royce and Mrs Elizabeth Saddlr of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr Royees mother, Mrs Mary K Royce , John Featheriy of Detroit is spndml 011 of Cinnnnatti, ing the summer wtkhsawnt, MrfMinnie Cooper Mrs Ida Knapp had as r, cent dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Reginall Ford and son, Jimmie and Mi, and Mrs Wcjforl Call of Munith Mr ani Mrs August Knras of Detroit were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Edward 0 Houghton Mrs Eva Moon was given a surprise on her birthday anniversary guests were her son and daughteiin 71tfirrnTTttMrsY Raymond Moon, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mr and Mrs DETROIT EDISON CO Onio, are spending the summer in theircottage al Riverside Mr and Mrs Hairy Brown, Russell and Jessie Burdick of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Burdick at Riverside Mr mid Mrs Victor Botnbonnais and daughter of Lansing are spending some time with T L Bourbonnais Chubbs Corners imiiiiiimiiimmmuiuiL iJilK iiiie v the i e George Knapp, and Mr and Mrs Edwar 1 Ross of Webster The guests served luncheon Mrs Mabjl Corey and Mr and Mis Alfred Secord of Owosso wer recent guests of Mrs Coreys brother X 0 Erye is spending a few sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B in Detroit Fryer Mr and Mis Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabnch pern tue week enu in Ml Clemens cr of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr luie grakiaiin to tcxl the wimiv JIUUA tuy i ribune I ailfl iUlK Ino IlfytM, jr inm n Mr Willium Ulnl i i f TTilllll pily of JacKon verc in town last Weuj village Saturday evening el,l Y V el tJ V cupants i v Charles hrha vho viTT, ii tii leg bruised Rj pled guilly rt iu were fKc4 , n en i t of laugiuei ol Detroit spent afrw Uayt Liie pat week here MIS, Alma narns and daughter, ita, ui Uetroit, spent last WCCK a tjieii iaim near PiucKney urs Ana white, Mr and Mrs Ben White and Kuth DevQrcuux auteiiaciia binmiay mmier at tne uome oi air and Mrs Ernest Wiiite in iovtii bunday evening MIS L Aisbet attended u bridge party at the home of Mrs Will V yie in Dexter Saturday alternoon Mr and MM Steve Uuneii and iamiiy oi SIOCKbridge were Metnonal ani I Vixy vtors at the nome ol Mr, and ishu 1 you it to hxve f aJa t our price f ur and Mrs C J Teeplc had UJ iSutiiiny guisiii, Mris Mary ituta ,, , iiutz ana son, liobby, Mrs rishbeci janu daughter, Wiila, all ot Detroit I JJiose lrorii Pinckney who attendu Xhe u iJ i picnic ut the Villa near j Mr and Mrs Ray McColl and Miss ii and Mrs Dwight Wegener and, Mabel Jackson of Detroit, Dr Harold H Hurley of Jackson, Mrs Emily E Docking of Eloise, many from Ann Arbor and other places were here for Memorial Day sendees Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn had as Sunday dinner guests, their parents, Stephen F, Van Horn of Howell and Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Joseph Cebulski visited Mr and Mis Elmer E Blum at their cottage on the Huron river Saturday Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel, and friends from Howell called on Mrs C Kingsley Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Junior, spent Saturday and Sun day with relatives in Kalamazoo Glenn Kingsley is working in Jackson with his brother Gerald Dinkel is entertaining the measles Air and Mrs C Kingsley ontertaind Friday night mid J llllllllllHUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUllllllllllllliiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiK, BRADLEYVROOM AN limiMicil PAINT decidedly beder ii icut LIIL iinu you thought hs best Lakeland mght mid JiilttiUav, Ml1 Walter Frost and children and,Mis Clayton Parmalec of Dearborn Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit was the house guest of Mrs Mark Allison last week Mr and Mrs Parkinson and family of Grosse Isle and Gardner Roberts and family of Detroit were week end guests at the Cecile Roberts home Mr and Mrs Mark Allison an1 incir house guestMrs Reason, spent Thursday at therome of Mr and Mi Mercer of Pinckney FARMERS UNION I IV Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America held a meeting at Dexter Friday evening, i May 31st There was a very large attrndanco of farmers and their wives H who listened attentively to the ad 5 BV Unusual Paint possesses die best qualities r ill vfthrr mf dard brands, Andin addition a uniquedistinct advantage no other paint can possibly have It will pay you in cash to learn about this additional feature of superiority Muame vv il Meyer M 1 Graves, L J itepie, Mrs burl iiaughn, ami uaughters, Virginia and lictiy, aim Henry Kice o SUDAN GRASS The best emergency hay crop maker Llgaut pasture, good lor,much cows aiMi all MJids ol block Yields 4 to 10 ton of excellent hay per acre Can be sown up to July 15th Good seed is scarce Uuy cany Ii iiavxou, XlutUt Mich, Adriau fciaturaay were Mr and MrVMr CMWwJJcU on Jiuy uiiiuigiianf and daughter, Lorettu Sun3aS J Tiptoivand Clinton Mr and Mrs C McFadden and children of Toledo, Ohio, have come to spend the summer in on,c of the VanKleek cottages Mw Martha Matheson entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Roy Torbctt and children of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser and Mrs Hattie Rockwell spent Monday in Toledo Mr and Mrs Charta Brown Jr Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell en tcrtaincd Sunday for Mr,and Mrs r , Frank Woodland daughter of Toljdol dress given by Mr Walter M Nelson Hnt FirTh, who has been ill, at of Detroit, also to Mr John Lentz of g the tPinckney Sanitarium, has return Maybco, Mich, the state president, 3 ed to his home here Mrs I Shipley J who spoke briefly 2 is caring for him There vrc some who came consid 5 crable distance to hear MrvNckfmrnTTic delegation from Fincknoy was 2 sponsorej by Mr Mike Iloche, of An2 dcrson J Mr Nelson thfilkd the audience with his address of plain facts about the farmers problems and what co t operation and organization in Farmers Union means to him After the brief address of Mr Lentz several farmers joined the Union, othtio making applications and Dexter now has a strong local Aftcc an election of officers for the ensuing year the meeting was closed, I Teepie Hardware the linJiMI,llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiiiiiiiitmiu to g V Try a Dispatch 4HJZ Srt 3 otS U f TEe Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, June S, 1935 ijimmiiimniiuuiiiHHiiMnniuinniiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiuiii Pilickn6 DiSDfitch r Bj Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Stend Class Matter Subnation 125 a year tice in ii PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i CASHSpecialsFpiday,Satupday,June 7,8 1 DAIRY BUTTER, per lb 25c I 1 CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 2Sc BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c PRUNES, per lb 8cl 11 DocKltlo md son, Jimmie I i Ykors Sunday j Yid ,,ly of DfNtfr called on Mam Slicdian last Thursday and M Alfred Morgan o Pinckney visitors Decor FarTPak GINGER ALE Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c 1 Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c 2 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c s Quaker Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c Mustard, Qt Jar 15c Puffed Wheat, Pkg Rice Krispies, Pkg Jelio, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs Tuna Fish, 2 Cans Pink Salmon, 2 Cans Apple Butter, Qt Jar A 9c 10c 19c 25c 25cl 161 Howell WY at ion Day Mr and Mis Patrick King were gu ,ts cf Wyandotte relatives over Sunday Iti7i,ivt Curlott spent Sunday at tK lioni of Dr and Mis James Cuiloil in Ho L 111 J I V Kic Mrs Earl Baughn and daughters visited the Eastern Star Viiia in Adrian Saturday Elu SigUr, son, Don and ar, Marjorio uf Lansing, calkd ROOT BEER ORANGE CHERRY dm 10c PER QUART BOTTLE 120 PER CASE OF 1 DOZEN CAUMETAKING POWDER, lb 2 ftee, V, 21c 1 no liiativ s neru last Wednesday itrik Dillon, who is employed ay ihf iVi Motor Coat River Rouge, sr ni vi wrck i mi with his family Mr ,M Mrs Rasun and Mrs Edit , of Jackson visited Mrs Viujlm a couple of days last of Mrs Kmma Fik ln Fisk of Mou Mrs Orin Fisk of tK I m, ir M am S Millars Coffee, 3 Lbs 50c Fancy Rice, Per Lb Green White Coffee, 1 Lb 21c Fiilsburys Wheat Bran, Lge Pkg Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c Defiance Pork Beans, 3 for Corned or Roast Beef, Can 6c 19c 14c 18cl CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS er Ini GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG S HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 V2 LB BAG 2 CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE 1UC Pri Mi Mr CUiV M OO FLOYD WEEKS Prscrrptjon Druggist Da M K Darrow v viiied Mr n atLansing 1 uic i M I1 of 1 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS i Bananas, 4 Lbs 19cj Carrots, Large Bunch ,c New Cabbage, Lb 5cj Lemons, Extra Lge, Doz 25c M Pa i i l TO lnir a on r i O T Danforth of nn Mrs IYed Tceple t TiuirMay with Mr Fry Myron Wilcox, Mr iuckl y rmd daughtr, i call d on Mr and dm Sunday j Duller entertained the t Matrons Club of County Kings Daughoclock potduck lunch Trucking, Hauling Fi s k villi In , 11 ci1 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOTION S, DRY GOODS AND SHOES C H KMIMBDY viuitmiminmnmiiitMiiiHii11111111 a MM j riKST NATIONAL BANK I 5 in Howell, Michigan S s Member Federal Reserve System Capital H Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In mm 55 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De 1 positor siiiiiuiiiiiumiuiiiiiiininiiiiiiiLUiMtiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiUHnniiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiu ALee Motor Sales sold a coup to Hoy Harris Army, of Tex, spent iast motner, Mrs Kmma to leave for Arizona to which place he has fer d , liinclmy closed Irr, Fan is district Wcdncsa jtienic dinner, ivenbyj d iVi mi 1lds school has am u tv of county honors 111, four firsL jlacs in j iiii4 Cit t, Marjoiie th Ndi tiiad, Virginia , ttii iade, hern Hokros ide aa Pelty llaughn the 1 lm la Soper was second in , u entest besides win r UK me llillie Puuhn t atttdance record for 1 Hituhey waspresented LocahHatds Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit w i i W H MEYER ion o ears, a tola n of the districts work during the ridwin niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiHi 1 wc, i George Mann of Detroit spent tlm week end with his mother here Gordon Hester ana, wile of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Miss Fern Pratt of Coopersville is spending a few weeks with Mrs Mcrwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Ghnn Slayton and daughter of Howell called on friends here Sunday J B BucKicy ana wife of Fowlcrville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Miss Carmen Leland had as week end guests, Miss Hazel Potts and Miss Delia Riddering of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Will Brown and son, W 11 Clark spent last week with relatives in Linden Miss Druseilla Meabon was home from Ann Arbor last week Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home from Ann Arbor the wek end Mrs, George Grtiner and Mrs Walter Reason were in Detroit Saturday j h AtLee Motor Sah , sol Ford coupe lo Fufenc Mclntyi ht week llr and Mrs, ilenn Slayton an 1 daughter, Mary Lou, called on rela tives here Sunday J Pi Luckiey and wife of Fowhiville were Sunday guusts of Mr ana Mis George Roche Homer Miliiron ami wife of Foleivilk spini Monday even la Air and Mrs Will Drown Mr and Mrs, Floyd Rammd oi Lansing called upon Dr and Mi G h higlcr Memai ial DayL A letter received from Mr Mi J Don Swarthout announce tl ir safe arrival at New Oilcans Moiberl Lavcy of Grand Kaj idsepnt Memorial Day with his parent, Mr and Mis Michael Lay Edward Parker, Irving liichaid on of linckmy, Russell Livcrmore of Dexter attended the auto racs ,i Indianapolis Memoiiai Day Mrs Ucmard Smith and Mis Haiti, Mains and children of Dearborn pern The New 1 Wehave A Complete Line of the finest Pastrie Jthat can be made JRESHVEOTAXJwm the ovens of the Dexter Bakery 1 I Try Them They F i JUNE 7 SPECIALS SAT, JUNE 8 Mr and Mrs Allen of Detroit visiySunday with the EkmPSirrtriv ted her son, Willis Caulk, and Mrs Mr and Mrs C FArtss and child Caulk Sxinday I ren of Detroit spent Memorial Day Mrs Henry Hanson of Howell un with Mr and Ml M J Ku si Deimonte del went an operation at the Pinckney hospiatl Monday Carl Davenport of Flint spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Onillo Nash and Mr Nash Mrs Ruth Guriett and daughter, Paula, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry hauck, in Rosciile A letter received from Ldy Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, tales s that he and William Doyle will arrive A , ,, A F Wegener returned to his here for the Centennial about Junc21 u ayjpnnt rjfawJay with Mr and j ll0ilie Munday dllil mUina till VcMjjj, qrd Mrs Walter Frost and a Mrs Don Martin m Webberville few weeks in Detroit , daugnUr, Barbara, oTbetrolt pent Mr and Mrs W C Mdler John R Q Webb and M L Hinchey the week end with Mr and Mrs A a Croop and wife yv,Ah g d h M and bert Prosti relatives in St Louis and Brecken icks ncaj ansing , Mr aml Ml,s Willis Tuppcr an 1 5 Mr and Mrs Leo Lavcy of Jackson daughter, Florence, of Flint, wue 5 I LB Coffee 27c SerRsfrtF SataenLb can 21c Show Boat Fancy Phk T Salmon 2 Lb 25 f IC I rid ise Mii ss Helen Reason, Mr aniTMrs , Mrs Clcmena Uowen and iamdy of g0n Lake store to Mr and Mrs Dean Stockbridge wcjre Thursday guests of 0f iVitvciv and they opened for oid Mr and Mis James Wylie ness ast week, Cecil Hendee, the Misses Alber Sunday guests of Met Chalker we and Lydia Larson of Lansing spent Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daiii the week with Mr and Mrs W C ter and Mr and Mrs lira Hendee j 0 cioakey and daughter of lpsdlami Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalama1 Quite a few of the single men who zoo spent Decoration Day with her have been employed at the Ford and sister, Mrs Claude Kennedy Hudson factories in Detroit were laid , Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and off last week Better get marri d, bov daughter of Wayne were week end Mrs Elisabeth Clinton, daught r, guests at the W C Miller home , Mable and Loretta, son, Harold, Mr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrsami Mrs Ralph Gardner and daugh i rirT Uiu,v1 Memorial Day visitors at the home of Fr Artz of Detroit were dinner and family spent iriday evening with R G Wtbb ee of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey j M t chalivC1 has rented his PatLc rSemorial Day Mrs R Chandler, her son, Geiv and Miss Betty Garski of Kalamazoo spent Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Fred Read, their daughters, Rosemary and Muriel, visited her sister, Mrs J Clelaid and Mr ClelanU at Leonida Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler, Mrs Laughlin, Nyra Graves and Dcuothy Dorrell of Jackson were guests of Mrs M T Graves on Memorial Day Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Detroit were guesTs of Mr and Mrs Orville Nashseveral days last week Mrs Herbert Palmer, her son, W ley, and Mrs Mocco Butters were in ieoitMwday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Love, their daughter, Maryland son, Charles, called on Mrs Maria Dinkel at J C Dinkel home last Wednesday Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing, Mrs Isabell Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Aitti, of Perry, Mr and Mrs Mwk AllifOQ, 4x Sugar 3 ribr 25c Delrnont Spinach 2 No 2 cans 25c 2 12 cans 17c AllAmerican Salad Dressing Qt Jar 29C Hershey s Cocoa 2 12 Lb cans 17 I ucbrge tiremer were Mrs M J Sul ter Helen, spent sevcraidays la t wo k Hvan, Urn Ethel Hosley and children at their cottage at HiLand Lake of Chelsea I Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of ,5 Miss Hazel Chambers and MLss Newaygo were Decoration Day vii5 DorothyDarrow were dinner guestsHaw at the home of Mr and Mr, 2 of Miss Druscille Meabon lat Tues James Docking, and with Mrs Dock i jS i day evening j ing were in Hartland that day Mr 5 L The Misses Fanny Monks andNellic and Mrs H W Downs of pontiacS ruardner were Monday evening dinner were weel home Aoy 2 8 oz 19c of Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer at Chubbs Corners Mrs James Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs RusselK West, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Mrs Roche Shehan attended the St Marys graduation exercises in Lansing Sunday The Misses Jean and Katnerinc Roche i were among the grAuaUt k end guests at the Doe nrS 5 AWNINGS r More new awnings were sold in j Howell during May than ever before Ninety per cent of them was the Dickey, sold and guaranteed by R H IS Barron My prices will save you IS ALSO JtfEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Mar RbASON 6c SONS PHONE 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax w Diuvaa mo7RTEBwenHWrirMiehrfBinill illlllllllll1IIIHHIIIIHHMimilllliIIIIIMIllIIMIHilHIMIMMllllllllHIIMIinilWMimWIMmiWi 4Atr , ,t i2 1 f Pinckney, Mich Wednesday, June 5, 1935 i r i NIGHT rales on stationtoslalion calls, which arc about 40 less than day rates, arc now in effect from 7 PM to 430 AM on most calls for which the day rate is over 35c The table at the right shows the comparative cost of station tostalion calls made before and after 7 I M Willi minimumrates to most points effective U hours earlier, todays quick, clear, locot Long Distance service now offers more time and more convenient Jiours in which to make TYPICAL THREE MINUTE, our nicjit call4 icluril nijjlit rii rry n o litiontv lation Iong DiiUnce tall STATIONTC3TA7CCN RATES PINCKNEY TO aBllaBnBMBiBiKiBiBiaMeMMBKnHHi iMaiwMaMHaMkf FLINT ,40 35 CLEVELAND, O 775 45 LANSING 33 35 BAY CITY 763 35 BATTLE CREEK 35 35 GRAND RAPIDS 7 70 35 eBBMBWBVaBBaBBBBaiaBBBaBaaMMBMrtiaMMeiBSNfaitaMaahMM fsXrm iiifaV BHM CHICAGO, ILL 100 60 ESCANABA 150 75 MARQUETTE 175 90 NEW YORK, N Y 235 130 i MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I Mill i Talk MOTION Starts at 830 P M Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of June 4, 1885 The village council has passed an ordinance prohibiting the firing or exploding of firecrackers within the , A nerson village limits hoital, Howell, Mv2H, a daughter, Xelson Reasons new house was deJoyce Irene Mrs Hujrmon was former j dicateJ by a big dance Friday night ly Gladys Gallup of Pinckney I The dwellings of Mrs E Miller an The Howell high school alumni reunion will b h hi on June 14 at the high school building I3orn to Mr and Mrs Cordon Harmon vof Fowlerville at the McPherson village limit Attorney Martin J Lavan has J moved into the new offic building J th re which he recently purchased and remodeled, on Grand River Avenue Dillard Xupkr of Fowlerville, wa awarded damages of 2,100 in circuit couit lcut wek for injuries received i in an auto accident last January Cori nelius Powell of Williamson was the defendant The Crescent Hotel at Chelsea which has ben closed since 1932 is being remodeled by its ovncr, H S Holmes and will be reopened on June 15 with Mr and Mrs E A Tesch in charge The old Klein mill at Saline, recently purchased by Henry Ford is birp remodeled into a soy bean mill by him According to the Milford Times the bank at that place which jecewtly went into receivership may be reopened shortly by ouisiue parties A test case over welfare r lief has come up in Lalir township, vVart naw county There Supervisor Robinson has refused to pay the townships hare of the expens of caring for his towrhips indigent The sum is S84 Saline township has ben djawirgabout 200 per month fiom the county welfare aid this has now been cut off, leaving the townhip to pay the entire sum The machinery hcaM been practically removed fronr the Four Mile Lake cement plant mar Chelea and woik on laisiiig the walls ha, startd Frank Steeb, DeMeV in at maiket proprietor, died at an Aim Arbor hopital May 27 Funeral service and burial were held at Ann Arbor Thursday Forty farmers in Commerce, Xovi, and Lyon township of Cakluini county have signed a remenrrtrtmrc over tmrf KTttieHatch of Dansville were recent new proposed route of the ChicagoBostonXew York highvay though their lands Ti y claim it would tak in much productyTfa ig hJ PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby giwri to ail persons liable to assessment for iaes in the Township of Putnam Liing ton County, State of Michigan, that the assessment roll of said Tuwnhi ings or Mrs MUler and Mrs M 13 Haines are being remodeled Jame Pentley is canvassing the town for the Peoples Encyclopedia The pascngtr train has been put back on the Grand Trunk railroad Trains now leave here as follows West bound 40 A M, 350 P M EaA bound 40 A M, 520 P M Flora and Williams will give a dance at the Ryan House, Stock bridge on July, 4th Koff LaRues orches tra ,of Pinckney will furnish the musie The first strawberries arrived on the market Tuesday and sold for 14c per quart Pkrsons orchestra will furnish music for the dance at the Monitor House July 4th Clarence Bennett cut his foot badly whih playing hunko Friday He jumped overa fence, landing on a sythe Dr Sigler took several stitches in the wound Thomas Read now has his elevator running He lias rented the Collier house in the east erd and his family ill be here norily G W Ti epic received his time lock threeton safe Wednesday Ittook A hoixs and many men to get it into poition James Smith, 77, died at, his home southwest of town on Saturday The funeral was held from St Marys church Monday The following fiom this section haw been drawn to serve as jurors Warren Goodrich, Putnam Charles Cordk y Hamburg E A Stowe, Iosco Eugene Brown, Marion Edwud VanSickcd, Unadilla James Cun ningham, Unadilla Dr J Lemon of Hamburg andMiss tile i as prepaied by the uiuhiiiuid be subjct to inspection at clerks office, Putnam town ha village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 4 and , and on Moday and Tu slay, June 10 and 11, 13 at which tinv th Hoar lieview will be in ssio iron in to 4 p m of each of raid it which time, upon rei t oJ jeison who is assessed on said his or her agent, and sufficient caus being slimen Foard of Revi w will corre issessment as to such property in i united in muiiiage The following committees have been appointed for the Fourth of July celebration Chairman, W P Van Winkle Treas, J McGuiness Sec, JcreIIK Winchell Vice President Dr Pi own, Stockbnlge Thomas Birkett, Jhrklt Hon Ed Winans, Hamburg ifor Thompson Jrimts, Pinckney Hon Geo Coleman, Marion, Halstead I Gregory, Gregory E B Embler, i Howell Fred Warren, Fovlendlle I All y, Dexter James Gilbert, Chels a il1Mar J h, 11 hong, 1 ii Hall, Emr Oi n 1V loll, uoa sa I I t, a 111 I W Haze Carte ledge iCtt Isnanner as will in their judg niert nake the valuation thereof relativ i, just and equal Such ses tn nt lac roll as reviewed ad approved ,y , ioard of Review shall be the as , nent roll of said Putnam Township for the year 135 M J Hoiel, Superviir DaUd, May 27, 1135 o The Michigan State Normal b iseball team defeated Toledo tniv rity Saturday, II to 1 Louis Devine, D i t nhyer and Norma second baseman, batted in two runs for the initei nad Ast Mai Murphy IJeKW Dr C ,lxa plain Kev sports Lamont Richards, Geo ion W P Hoff MuieMr and Mrs C P Svkes, Mr and Mrs G W Sykes, John Spears, Mrs Geo Wagner arai Dr Hoag, W Lakin, F Tonpkin A D B nnett, H O Bar nard, Ed Parker Mrs C F LaRue, Ms D Richfircls, Mrs W B Hoff, Mis Jas Markey, Mrs, Hoag, Mrs Colby, Millie HarnawL 1 rounds F L Brown, F A Sig1 r C N Plympton, The Pinckney band will play Aza DuBols 87, of LnadNIa, died Monday GftAND LOOCC F4AM MEETS The aanmai eaavcattion of the Michigan Grand Lftfee F ft A M was held at the civic auditorium in Grand Rapid last Tuesday and Wednesday The financial reports showed the lodge in i affry condition with ail debts paid in tutt, iaeteding a 1124,000 debt on the Ataw Mason ir Home Dewey Uease, Sagaaw Jeweler, was elected grand marshaH and will start at the foot of the line which eventually leads to grand master He was endorsed by Livingston lodge In the past 6 years 5 of the 6 candidates supported by Livingston lodge have The grand lodge snowed a conservative trend and voted down all pro posed amendments except one This provided that the grand lecturer shall be appointed by the grand lodge officers in stead of being elected This was sent to the blue lodges to be voted upon The amendments killed were as follows 1 To assess each candidate 5 for the Masonic Home endowment fund, 2 To change the annual election from December to June 3 To give the grand master power to remit the grand lodge dues of lodges unable to pay4 To appoint all grand lodge officers below the junior warden 5 To make lodges having concurrent jurisdiction charge the same amount for degrees C To repeal the resolu tion denying admittance to the Maomc Home of nnUr whose lodges nve not paid uieir grand lodge dues 7 To limit the membership of blue lodges to 300 A resolution was also added noflo assess the blue lodges this year for the George Washington Memorial The question of whether liquor deal ers shall be admitted to membership was left up to the blue lodges themselves The Rainbow Girls were dened the use of blue lodge rooms The grand lodge also went on record in favor of a campaign against atheism and communism Traverse City was chosen as the place of next years convention o NO MONEY NO TAXKS Worldu Most Desolate Colony Who Know Nothing of Modern Life Read About Them in The American Weekly, the Misrazinc Distributed With NEXT SINDAVS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Juno 9, 1910 Everett Parker, an Iosco farmer, shot himself in the head Friday and died a few hours later Leo Monks closed a years school term at Hamburg this week Born to Mr and Mrs Bruce Randall on the Glennbrook farm, Sunday, a son Adrian Lavey closed his school term Friday in Unadilla Thomas Read, who bought the Wheeler house, is remodeling it Married at the nome of Mr and Mr William Fisk on Wednesday last, their daughter, Bessie, to Mr Olin Fishbeck of Howell, Rev L S Brooks officiating They will live at Monroe At the chattel mortgage sale of the machinery of the Pinckney Creamery, it was sold for 100, We are in receipt of a souvenir, book lusued bylhe Carter Car Cjt oi Pontlac Among the pictures in it one of, George Reason, who U IS branch manager for the company F A Howlett has purchased the Spaulding Bros Bank In Gregory and taken vtr ajuc The Spauldins dl return to Perry Tom Stone and Mrs Mary Bcsser were married last Wednesday by Rev Wright, at Gregory, Mis Eva Melvin will teach in the Salmon school next year Miss Veronica Fohey closed a successful term in the Chubbs Corner sehool last week and Pannic Murphy in the Harris district, osKmmmwmtBzmm On the Public Square Feature Film By Jean Prentice efVOUTH will be served, says a wellknown adage But most fairminded people will agree that old eyq need net be sacrificed in the Forwithprocess r orxntn a little conmiorr sense in the arrangement of lamps and furniture, proper provision may be Granny knows that she isnt getting enough light, but then, age is tolerant of youths demands, isnt it Too often we go on the basis that just enough light to see by is enough for our needs That is one rcason why prevalentA single lamp placed at tht end el a divan represents improper lighting at well at unbalanced fof niture arrangement Note how well both partiet are served when tht right lampt aft placed on tn4 tables at etch tide e made for old eyes as well as young Watch EyeComfort Zones In the upper left illustration, the telltale line of light shows, the end of the eyecomfort zone as, clearly as a driver bank shows where the water ends It reveals that while little Betty has ample illumination, poor old Granny has very littlenet nearly tnough for eyes that have become dulled for W 9od abuse, pi course, sometimes overlook the fact that our eyes, in order to see clearly, need an abundance of glarelcss light far more than we usually give them Two Lamps Give Balanced Arrangement It isimwswiablc to expect one lone lamp to provide enough light for two people seated on a divan, unless that piece of furniture is placed away from the wallalongside a fireplace, for examplein which case it should be placed at the rear center, Any tbcrpoiitipQ, betid ptiag wrcug from a lighting standpoint, makes fofj unbalanced arraaguttuU 1 Light Shade Rtfr A really sensible way to light divan situated agamttawali it show we have two end tablet with lamps of proper height, etch equipped with two Wwatt bulbs Smaller bulb cannot be expected to give the required amount of light Tnete Itmpt are1 not of the dinky decorative type, but really do a good Job of providmi ilrurmnttion Note, too,, that the shades art ejofet light m ctjgr, per mining the light to come through, and art opes at tht top, kriftg some, of tht light escape to the ceiling, where it helps to tlhmrinete the entirtj room, ana pr of met i ten, lewefjn Jflf eject, C j The Hackney Dkpatch, Wednewky, June 5, 1935 1 WINTER RANGE SYNOPSIS Kentucky Jonee, veteran cowman, attends the inquest, In the little town of Waterman, into the death of John Mason, banker and financial mainstay of th district Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch where Mason met death, to Kentucky mystification surreptitiously passes to hist the bullet which had killed Mason Kentucky goes to work on the Bar Book ranch The verdict is apcidental death Sheriff Hopper is dissatisfied Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, with a shadow of legal right, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook range CHAPTER IIIContinued Figure to, said McCord, The two foremen eyed each other A certain amount of humor showed in the hardseamed lines of McCords face, but it was the kind of humor that starts trouble and in his green eyes there was no humor at alL Moving right on through, I see, said Bishop Some day, maybe, said McCord KeVthls year Nor No, said McCord, his voice casual Wouldnt be surprised if wed stop and rum free, up here ten mile No,, said Bishop His voice, too, was casual, as if he were answering a question No, these cattle arent going to stop and scatter up here ten mile Not anywheres near it You dont mean to tell me said McCord Why, I heard this was open range Open, said Bishop, from your nearest water halfway oyer to our nearest water and not one calf Jumpmore Two cowboys had left the loafing cattle and were walking their horses toward the parley with a studied detachment McCord now signaled them with a motion M bis head, and they came up to range themselves a little behind the 88 foreman Both were armed but Kentucky recognized neither So McCord said to Bishop So, said Bishop Im sorry to have to set you right on these few mis takes Well spare you feed when weve got feed to spare But just now the Bar Hook bunches arc working down off the Bench Therell be another four thousand head on this range, right soon McCord grinned, his eyes unwavering from those of Lee Bishop I aint interested, he concluded dispassionately I got my ordersand Im carrying em out Kentucky stirred uneasily In hiS saddle, sorry to see that Lee Bishop was getting mad Save yourself trouble, Bishop was saying This herd is going back inf the graze it belongs in and its going deep back, son The half grin suddenly dropped from Bill McCords face, and in its place flashed an 111 temper exceeding Bishops own He kicked a spur into bis horse go that It spun and brought up with the right side of horse and man toward the Bar Hook riders This move brought squarely into view the bolstered fortyfive that swung behind Bill McCords right thigh, below his short coat Until now the 88 foreman bad kept his right hand In his pocket but he now brought it to the reins beside his left,nd they saw thathls right hand waB ungloved Why, my short friend said Bill McCord, his voice hard and even and he began to swear, slowly and distinctly, his green eyes ugly on Bishops face The cursing of Bill McCord was neither varied nor picturesque, but it was hardbitten, personal, and direct, and its slow eviltoned syllables carried enough efficient ugliness to raise welts on,,tbe hide of a mule Put your scabby pony up that rim, Bill McCord finished go tell your old man that I put your proper name to jou, and sent you home For a moment no one spoke The foreman of the Bar Hook sat his horse like a frozen man, apparently enable to believe his ears, so unexpected, so unaccountably sudden hadbeen the break Tn the blood rushed to Blobopg hffJ Willi a wiemli of hhr bit he put his horse staggering against Kentuckys the animal danced crazily, month high and open to the raw jerk of the curb Bishop thrust a wideV spread shaking hand at Kentucky Gun, he stuttered For Gds sake give me gun I havent got any gun, LeeH For an instant Bishop hesitated, rigid in the saddle, his horse dancing under him Then an inarticulate curse broke In his throat be slashed the spurs into his pony and it bounded for ward at the horse of Bill McCord Kentucky swung himself half out of the saddle in a wild snatch at Lee Bishops rein, and managed to catch it sear the bit As the pony whipped to Its haunches, Kentucky struck Bishop a terrific wallop on the back with his open hand, seized his foremans shoul der, and shook him hard Hold it, Leedn it, you hear aae Abruptly Lee Bishop quieted, straight ned in his saddle, ran his gloved hand uncertainly over his eyes The color Was draining out of his face again, leaving it gray For a moment the man had been insane Ill take it, Lee Bishop said at last And youll like it, said Bill Mc Cord Ill take itand like it, said Bishop, his eyes expressionless on McCords fact, Enjoy It, yon I Because youll arret set the like of It again, By ALAN LE MAY Copyright by Alan LcMar WKU Service Bishop turned his horse, unhurrying, no longer rigid in the saddle, and walked his pony away Kentucky followed but as he turned he saw that there was no satisfaction in Bill McCords grin Bather It seemed to him thar the man was disappointed, chagrined Suddenly he thought he understood McCords deliberate attempt For some definite reason that remained unknown Bill McCord had done all he could to make an opportunity to kill Lee Bishop in self defense CHAPTER IV The climb to the rim was a laborious one, and the early dusk was no more than an hour away when they again reached the home ranch of the Bar Hook They were nearly in before Lee Bishop had anything to say I havent carried a gun, he declared, since I was a kid, except to hunt with and I never pulled a gun on a man in my life But if Id had so much as a bean shooterId have killed McCord where he sat Tell me one thing, Kentucky said Do you know any reason wby McCord should want your scalp Thats just what gets me Lee Bishop said Doggone it, I hardly know the man He knew I had to tell him to move his cattle back Kentucky tried a new shot in the dark Lee, how long have you known that Bill McCord was mixed up In the killing of Mason That man hassome reason for wanting to down you, Lee Ask yourself what you know that isnt good for him Bishop did not answer for nearly a quarter of a mile It beats me Kentucky I cant think of anything I got on him If Id only had a gun Immediately they sought out Cam no Ragland, whom they found moodily swallowing scalding coffee in the kitchen Lee Bishop briefly told his boss of the drive of twelve hundred headthe prompt, bold beginning of Elliots play for the Bar Hook range Of his own clash with McCord he made little McCord cussed me out good I would have took a poke at him one time there, only Kentucky reached out and kind of steadied my horse Twelve hundred head, Ragland considered Well, if thats all of em I suppose the range can stand it Ive seen worse years for grass Lee Bishop stared at him dumbfounded All of em he finally exclaimed Of course that aint all of em Youll find out that this here is only a pointer and a beginning Its the starr of a freezeout, thats what it is ltagland said moodily, Hes in no shape for that Sure hes in no shape for It, said Lee Bishop spunkily But Its what hes after Just the same Hes going to load that range, taking what death losses he cant get out of His only chance of hanging on after he loses his lease Is to crowd in here before then thats what weve got here Its bad, all right, Ragland admitted Come tomorrow, Lee Bishop said, I can take our Troysand go down there and stop that herd and Elliot isnt going to draw back his cattle Hell Then, by Gd, well smear Into them and put em back Theyll plstolwhlp you, you start that stuff I dont believe Lee Bishop began Then be changed what be had started to say Well, then, I suplTose, be said, well Just have to pis tolwblp em back Me, I dont know any other way Campo Ragland slammed bis coffee cup onto the stove I dont want any of that, he said Thats oldtime stuff it dont go Dowadays Nobody ever made anything by any such busi ness yet After all, you got to make allowances That brand is fighting for its life Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky, turned away, and hopelessly spread his hands Kentucky led the way out it was time to feed hay, anyway What the devils got Into him said Bishop as soon as they were oqtside Do you suppose hes going to lay down and quit on us He, sure set up an overhopeful holler, Kentucky admitted Does he generally bust out with the shillyshallies this way No Ive never seen him like this before Bishop fell into a moody silence while they walked as far as the bay racks Look here, he said, suddenly turning on Kentucky, IOU know whats holding him back No, said Kentucky honestly I know 1 I know only too darn well I tell you His voice stopped as sharply as ir be bad been struck, and be stood staring past Kentucky Jones Spinning on bis heel to follow Bishops eyes, Kentucky saw tbat the fore man was staring at a forlorn dun horse which stood lowheaded before the bars of one of the corrals An arms length of broken rein dangled from one side of Its bridle, trailing, the ground and it stood spreadlegged to avoid the chafe of a saddle that was no longer on its back, but under its belly So Zack is dead, said Lee Bishop slowly, at last His horse Yes Lee Bishop and Kentucky Jones called Campo liagland out, and the owner of the Bar Hook examined the horse and its equipment in a black mood Unsaddle him and feed oats, was all Campo said And he returned to the house The other riders, as they returned from their work, had more to say To these men Zack Sanders was no mere name Some of them had known him for a long time, worked stock with him often before the fall of bis horse had turned him into a cook Now they were faced by the assumption that he lay dead in some unknown place, lost in the rocks and snow He shouldnt have tried that trip, Jim Humphreys said I bet you it was his game leg made him falL Harry Wilson, a small man wizened beyond bis middle age by many a win ter in the saddle, allowed that this was the bunk, If thats so, how comes that streak of blood on the swell of his saddle fork Billy Petersen, the young horse wrangler, said, Maybe he was fixing to shoot a rabbit or something, and his horse shied, and as he fell the gun went off The boy stopped Probably there was no one there who bad not seen immediately the parallel between this suggestion and the accepted theory of John Masons death Somehow the improbability that this could have hapSo Zack Is Dead, Said Lee Bisfiop Slowly pened twice threw doubt on the theory that it had happened at all When the other riders had gone about their work of feeding the stock, Lee Bishop look Kentucky Jones aside The blocky foreman was in a subdued but lowering temper Its bad when you learn that a hoy youve known for a long time Is dead, he said but it dont change the other thing Ken tuck, nor take off of us what we got to do, I dont suppose theres anything we can do for Zack Sanders now, but in the meantime Bob Elliot Is swamp ing the Bar Hook range We got a fight on our hands, Kentuck, and thats the next thing here Just before Zacks horse come in, Kentucky said, you were starting to tell me what was holding Campo back Theres the kingpin of the situation, LeeIf youre right that you know what it is Lee Bishops face took on thetub born look of a man who thinks he will be disbelieved This may sound fuBny to you, Kentuck, hut Ive known these people here a long timea sight longer than you have, and I know that todead rights Kentucky considered this What makes you think so, Lee There Isnt anybody in the world has1 any influence with Ragland except Jeaanot even her mother The rest of us come and go and he pays us no more mind than horses But Jan she can fan him Just as handy as she fans a bronc If she makes up her mind there will be no war with Elliot, watch Elliot work his ruination, and never smoke a gun Kentucky Jones thought he saw the chance to probe a side trail, Maybe, he said, thats why he had that big picture of her hanging there In the main room What big picture Dont you remember said Kentucky The picture thats always hung on the wall of the main oom, right opposite the kitchen door He described the position and appearance of the empty frame which had so startled Jean the night before That wasnt no picture of Jean Just some guy on a horse What kind of looking horse Just a horse What the h1 do you care Nothing Its kind of interesting to see who remembers what Here we got a couple of deaths, said Lee Bishop disgustedly, and a range fight thats about to make the Bar Hook a thing of the past, and our up against the walland an you can find to think about is some guy had his picture took on a horse All right, said Kentucky He picked up the other thread, Anybody can see Jean has a heavy drag with her fatherand maybe is the only one that has But thats slim backing, Lee, for what you said What was your other reasonhe watched Bishop steadilyfor thinking that Jean Is keeping her father from making a stand against Elliot Didnt you have another reason that you havent given meV Lee Bishop hesitated for a long time fco, he said at last Lee said Kentucky, if Jean doesnt want her father to wrap it out with Elliot, what do you suppose her reason is How do I know what her reason Is said Lee Bishop explosively How does any man know what any womans reason is Maybe the trouble weve had here already lias made her sick of guns, and shes afraid tbat if we stand our ground therell be more of these here empty saddles come in under the bellies of horses Have you talked to her, Lee Lee grunted a negative, and hesitated again, groping for words Look here he burst out at lasL Look here Youve got to talk to her Me Theres nobody around here shell pay any attention to but you Some way shes got a blind on the old mans eyes and shes keeping bim snubbed down helpless Kentucky, I tell you, Lee Bishop declared savagely, if we make our stand against Elliot now, it may be we can turn him, and get out of it cheap But the farther this thing goes the harder it will be for him to draw back If this thing goes too far there will be no way but to fight it at a deadlock until one or the other is smashed Youve got to talk to that girl What makes you think I can do anything with her, Lee Lee Bishop grofied for 6ome way to express a thing that he sensed, but could not prove She follows you with her eyes be said at last Whatever you do, if you arent looking, she follows you with her eyes Horsefeathers said Kentucky Maybe hut you got to do what I say anyway, said Bishop stubbornly What chance we got here, the way things stand now You got to talk to that girl You think said Kentucky, theres anything about the cow situation I can tell her that she dont know You got to get her to pull out of here until this tiling is over You got to get her out of here and leave this thing to her old man to work out In his own way I see a swell charx e to get popular, with that said Kentucky Excuse me, maam, kindly rmuim, would you Just as leave get the h1 out of the state Youll talk to her No, said Kentucky Do you think Im a dn fool Yes, said Bishop Kentucky lingered at the corrals, however, after Lee Bishop had ridden off to have a look ar the condition of Waterman road and presently, as he had more than half expected, Jean ltagland came out I want to ask you about a couple of things, she said Iwas kind of looking for you to, he admitted lean Itadand said You have the thing I gave you He regarded her gravely That bullet He told her what he had done with it I dont know that It did any good to get hold of it, though She stared at him a moment Do you thinkdo you think She stopped I dont know for sure, he said but Ill gamble you that the sheriff has the other bullet The hack of her gloved fingers went to her mouth, but her face was calm, and she was not afraidto meet hiseyes What other bullet Its possible Im wrong But I tell you for what its worth Ill bet my last cent that that bullet has a twin and that the sheriff has it But what makes you think there were two Wellhe was cussing because the bullet had got away from him and he said that taking it wouldnt help any body, because even If thcyfiedexLit 4Dental Hygiene The Road to Health By DR R ALLEN GRIFFITH DISCOLORED TEETH T EETH are never pure white A negros teeth look white because of the contrast with his dark skin Most teeth are a blending of yellow and blue The enamel and dentine are both semitranslucent, the dentiDe carrying the underlying color, which is more or less yellow Discoloration of the teeth is usually due to deposits on the outer sinface, to fillings or to drugs to treat teeth Deposits that form on the outer surfaces of teeth are due to the formation of mucin plaques which become stained by food, tobacco, etc This class of stains is due entirely to failure to keep the tooth surfaces clean In certain parts of the country, many of the children bare badly spotted teeth and discolored enamel This is due to the mineral content of the water Where the enamel is broken or worn away so the dentine is exposed it is very easily discolored When the front teeth erupt their cutting edges have three serrations which wear away as the teeth are used This wear increases with age and finally, in many instances, the enamel Is worn throughDiscoloration then Is easy Many to bacco users teeth finally become vert dark as the stain penetrates through the tiny canals which radiate all through the dentine Women who smoke will find their front teeth grow ing disgustingly unsightly as they grow older Pitted teeth are also a source of discoloration Pits in teeth are usually due to childhood diseases, such as measles, scarlet fever, etc Any illness that interferes with the nutrition for a short period of time may cause pits in the teeth Yet the teeth are not directly attacked by these diseases, as many eople suppose Dentists are frequently asked if the pits are not produced on the teeth in the same manner as they are produced on the face in chickenpox This is mtf true The pits are a secondary result, due to the fact that all the powers of the system are concentrated on combating the disease and Its effects, durim Hit eriod when the teeth are form in Pitted teeth decay rapidly because they afford a lodging place for the fermentation of food They are usually treated by filling which is necessary after decay starts Many of these cases can be treated by polishing The enamel can be polished down until the surface is smooth, which prevents decay, arrd removes and prevents a re turn of the discoloration CITY VS COUNTRY TEETH Pleated Sleeve Gives Striking New Effect PATTERS 221 I T IS a commonly accepted theory that the country boy Is healthier than the city boy With his advantages of outdoor life and exercise, he should be, but many statistics show that he Is not The physical examination of the school children of the United States shows that the country child Is from 5 to 20 per cent more defective than the city child Take theTuberculos 1 s statlsTIcs as a test We have been taught that fresh air and outdoor life are the panacea for tuberculosis We read advertisements everywhere declaring that this, that or the other sanitarium, located in some distant part of the country, offers a sure cure for tuberculosis, largely on account of climatic conditions statistics show that only a fraction they had theand there he stopped So I asked him if he meant they had another slug It kind of made him mad, and we had a little dispute But finally he said that they had taken a cast of the bullet Now, I took that last to be a lie Jeans face was troubled Why she asked sharply The sheriff offered me a Job, he therell be no war, and Campo will said He told her about what Hopper, had wanted him to do concerning the Bar Hook man who had not been where he had said he was when Mason died It doesnt amount to anything, she said It was just a rider herethat quarterblood Indian, Joe St 51arie Im certain hedoesnt know anything about it Kentucky Tones now knew St Marie as one of the two cowboys who had come in during the night, a bluntfaced, competent rider St Marie Is the best bronc rider weve ever had here, Jean said But he Isnt always dependable If he wasnt working where he was sent the day Mason died, that isnt the first time hes goldbricked his Job You dont thinkhls perjury means anything then Thats allsllllness w of 1 per cent of city children have tuberculosis, In spite of the smoky at mosphere of the city, while 37 per cent of country children have an affection of the lungs The proportion runs just about four to one against the rural youngsters This list could be carried on Indefinitely To what Is this condition due It RP Anly ift thiuft Thrt city child gets better medical and dental attention than the country child No one can go through our country districts without noticing the dirty, unkempt mouths of most people They seldom visit a dentist except to have a tooth extracted Bad teeth are acknowledged to have a direct bearing on the health, and teeth without doubt play air Important part in the poor showing of the country child The army draft In the late war disclosed the fact that the city hoy has far better teeth and Is more perfect physically than the hoy from the rural districts The city boy has a far better opportunity to come in contact with the dentist andjaarns to take care of his teeth and keep them in a high state I thought It sounded thar way Of course I told Hopper I wouldnt touch his proposition with the end of my rope She said peculiarly, Yet, after you old man quits on us and were backed talked to the sheriff, you went to my father and got this Jon Absolutely not I had this Job be fore I talked to Hopper Then why, she asked him bluntly, did you want this Joh He considered Maybe, be said tt last, it was partly because it looked to me as if you needed some help in something yon were trying to do TO BE CONTUSED of efficiencyIn most of our city schools there Is some sort of dental examinations of the children, while only a few states make any attempt to care for the teeth of the children In country schools The draft in the late war also showed that a large per cent of the physical defects of our boys are remediable, and they were remedied wherever possible Is this not the best possible argument for military training Would it not be far better to draft our young men who are out of work now and put them In the army where they would receive proper medical and dental care than to keep them in Idleness on a dole Ct WHUW newspaper tuts A pleated sleeve that forms an epaulet shoulder Is new and creates a striking effect Note the back view, too Add to that, the center front buttoning that is so much the rage, soft gathers nlove the bust line, and a patch pocket, and youve a shirtrnaker frock ofunrivaled chic Its a grand thing to Jump into for that unexpected jaunt, and is smartly at home in practically any daytime environment Make in a new printed linen or cottoi era cravat silk Its stunning, too, in plaided OF striped sports seersucker or cotton Pattern ZY is available In sizes 14, 10 i JII, r, i, c, st 40 and 42 Size 10 take V, yariN AJ inch fabric Illustrated stepliystep sew ing instructions included SKND IIITKKN CKNTS lrc In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BH sum TO STATI SIZE Address orders to ttie Sewing Circle Tat tern hopartrnenf, J4t West Seventeenth Street, Now York City CSMILESj UP AGAINST IT A Cockney woman was addressing her small son, who looked rather guilty Wotcher bin a doin of she demanded suspiciously Nuftin, replied the small boy Wot re yer doing, then ,Nuffin Watcher goin ter do, then aba persisted Nuffin Well, then, she exclaimed, giving him a sound cuff on the ear, take that, yer lazy little bratl Bystander VExpeniiv Art Your picture show makes an na usually high charge for admission, said the traveling salesman The expense Is heavy answered Cactus Joe Our audience Is SO sympathetic in hating the villains that every screen is riddled with bul let holes Ak Bcttom Fl rst1llnwVt u s ness V SecondBadeven the people who never pay have stopped buying 4 s JByTTWPB e i 1 mt3F W fc 1 yM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 5, 1935 i Sell Us Your Baldheaded Mileage t LET YOUR THIN, RISKY OLD TIRES HELP YOU t PAY FOR SAF, NEW GOODYEARS t TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE P H S BASEBALL NOTES TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXESi The high school baseball Lam r ik vH, ,f pi,Ln r closed its season at Fowlerville last in ine viliage or rincKney, tounty n i , ii e r I Friday with a moral victory, although of Livngaton, State of Michigan j the score was 76 for Fowlerville f REMEMBER, your old tires htive a cash value at 4 our garage Well allow more than they are worth to you as the down payment and you can spread the rest as far as you like WHY take ch ances when the Worlds Safest Tire f is so easy to buy TOP Quality throughout ihe Goodyear line guar i antees the MOST for your money in miles and years of Service v t LAVEY t 0 t BASE BALL f at Pinckney Sunday June 9 Pinckney FOR THE YEAR 1935 Notice is hereby4jiven, That the Asessment Roll lor the said Village of imckney lor the year l,34, has been completed, and that the Hoard of Review of aid village will be in session at lutiiam tuvnship hall in said village on Tut sday, June 4 and on Tuesday, June 11, 1J35, from D oclock to 12 oclock A M and from 1 A4k to4 oclock P M of said days at which time and place aiciesaid Assessment Roll will be subject to review and correction and all persons who consider themselves aggrieved by any violation of property as rovv set forth in said Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any c rrors contained in said Roll, or omissions from the same who may hiw reason to suppose that such er rors exist, will then and there be heard by said Hoard of 1eview, anu all errors found to t xist within, jaid Assessment Roll will dulybe Corrected and all property subject to taxation within said ,virtiigefound to be omitted frtwn said Assesment Roll, will be pktced theivon by said Board of Review And such Assessment Roll, as collected and approved by said Hoard of It view, and finally approved by cast, foremost in which are Edward the Village Coflncil, shall be the As Arnold, who plays King Louis, am s ssmc nt Roll of said village for the Francis Lister, Who portrays Gaston year 135 j the Kings brother Both are excepGivn under mv hand, at my office, tionally fine and Arnold at times all age, this 2th day of Mav j but steals the show This play is being J sponsored by the League of CatholicWomen Fowlerville had a much better team and had planned to swamp Pinckney Praise must be given to the boys for the fight they made towin this game In the last inning Pinckney scored three runs to come within one of tie ing the score Dilloway pitched a good game and Ledvidge did a good job of catching These two, along with Sopcr, played their last game of Pinckney U ie doubtful that IMnikney will have a baseball team next yea Early season interest in high school base ball died to down to such a faint whisper that the attendance for the last home game totah d six perso In view of this, it seems far from feasible to attempt baseball again o GEORGE ARLISS IN CARDINAL RICHELIEU Richelieu dominated France Arliss as Richelieu dominates this picture J and at all times is master of the part The play givts full sweep to an actors ability There are villains who j speak suavely, steel rings upon steel J and lovely ladies languish It is a WANTED Young girl IS or ovei grand occasion and actors can act for housework on the Ambrose KearI grandly like actors my farm northeast of Dextei In support of Arliss is an imposing Ray Jenks A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counA sel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully preparexLto serve in such a manner P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO 39 PINCKNEY MICH I PAN FORSALB6 BXCHANOFi in A saut vi D 1135 X O Frye, Assessor of said Village of Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE3 alfalfa FOR SALE10 alfa, 3 cuttings acres of standing S H OUT acrt s of No 1 Alf Lee Lavey Dont forgt, at the Howell Theatre I June 5, and 7 TO LET Sod land for beans to let on shares Walter Mo vers FOR SALE S acres or mixed hay Chas McGregor K Mr the and Mrs Merwin , Arnold and Earl Campbell, Berquist silent the week end in Grand Rapids V3 lie lie lie tilt CARD OF THANKS wish to thank the friends and ihbors for the many acts of kind shown me during my recent ill ilso the Kings Daughters for lovely plant Mrs Gladys Clinton BANKERS ASSOCIATION STIMULATES ADVERTISING See the new Oliver Mowing ma chines and Riding Cultivators now onj display We have a large stock of Agrico Fertilizer on hand in case you m ed a sack or so to finish your field I Millet, Sudan Grass, Learning Ensil age corn and Red Cob Ensilage corn W G Jury Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Mich, FOR SALETwo used electric water pumps Stanley Dinkel o WANTED Cook and houceper for summer cottage at Portage Lake Prefer someone close to lake Address replies to this paper o FOR SALECement blocks, 4G812 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0K FN CHAXOEElectric Lighting plant for anything 1 can use in the way of stock C A Thiebault, Darwin farm Blazing Arrows Ann Arbor, Mich GARDEN SEEDS AT DISCOUNT Strtin Saturday, June Nth, all Isbell gardMi seeds go at 20 per cent diicount Now is the time to plant your econ 1 gardens Pas, corn, b ans and melons R E Barron, Howell, Mich The American Bankers Associations Advertising PepaitnTertt rerrorts rapid progress of the use by banks of the informative bank newspaper advertising prepared by it for members to assist them in rebuilding public confidence and good will in their communities The central theme of this advertising service deals with the essential line of j iOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for economic and social serrice that all j othr stock good work horse William sound hanking inherently renders tlie Eisenbieser, North Lake Phone Cheldepositor and the public, the report sea 115F4 says, showing that it is nr,t banking x , o laws which make benlu inofui and i JPK SALEEarly and late potatoes, safe, but that fundamentally it is hon j antJ 30c tushtlesty and skill in management under prl I hh Aron, Pcknoy Mich vate initiative Specials Fri June 7 Sat June 8 Tho Advertising Dcpnitment is supplying about a thousand members of the association with newoDiper and j otiier advertising material Tlie news aper material totals abut 511,1111 ul j vertisements annually The mowtli of tho work of the department is shown by the following figures On September 1, 1D31, the number of brnls being served regularly each month was i The total number on April 1, ino, was i2i, an incrcice of 1 refillr sub COTTAiE TO RENTOn Tortage Lake Oneweck or four, for June N 1250 a vek George Reason 0 FOR RENTTwo cottag s at Rush Lake Electric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Teepl , Howell, Mich Phone b75 FOR SALEDurk Iron Grey 1 old horse for sale Call 1NFJ dyear Bean Sprouts10 c I MUSTARD SALT OR PEPFER SHAKER 5c SPINACH No 2 an 10c j Grape Fruit DEL MONTE NO 2 CAN 15c 1 KcribeiR, or iaitr rout in a period of J0ITAE TO RENTOne week or seven months A foU1 ifJi June 12o0 a week George Riaon WARS ON BANK ROBBERS National Bankers Association Pressing Active Steps to Protect Members Losses Cut FOR RENTTen acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground for potatoes Pasture for cattle Pert Hicks FOR SALt bout 40 Bu Early seedpotatoesalso50 bti eating po tatoes Nick Katoni O FOR SALEEarly Coboftr Seed f otatoes Dede Htnehey FOR SERVICE Fee 100 A Duioc Jersy Boar George Greincr FOR RENT40 acres ot nay or pasture land Inquire of Mike Lavey FOR SALEEarly Ohio anl Idaho Bakers Seed Potatoes E Houghten 2 miles noVth of Lakeland Established 18C5 Incorporated 1015 Over SixtySeven Years BankiB of Salt FOR RENTiPasture with water iot two or three cows H I Gallatian White Star Oil Station FOR SALESO fine wool w,s Iambs One coarse wool buck Ben White with FOR SALE Marsh llav R K Elliott Corned Beef No 2 Can Chocolate Baking Lb Bar BUTTER LB BANANAS 3 LBS 17c PEPPER DEFIANCE Baking Pwdr 21c 5cl 20c CabBage ONIONS NEW TEXAS 3 LBS FOR SALESool lotatoe Irish Cobblers c per buhe EL Mehityru, Eariy 1 FOR SALESix ewes ard five lamb,, 1 fjj00 W C Miller Imprisonment or dcatli of many dec J perate bank criminals the pusi year has brought ho apiireciable reduction in at facTss on banks,mrsftrnTTiTif charge of the American Bankei3 Association Protective Department, has reported to his organization, In the six months ended February S, 1035, be says, banks were targets for 360 daylight holdups and 40 night burglaries He added that although banks that are not members number only about half those enrolled in the association, they suffered a fir greater rate rK QALEOne good farm horse, of attack, namely, 51 ppr rnnt nf ill th Q milch eowv Eneliu rOR SALE2 CJWS to be freh Lla week A Guernsey and HoUem Atso three hogs about 100 lb each, and seed bi ans Fred Kulbicki whiti CHERRIES, NO 10 CAN i 59c I TOILET TISSUEl25c v OLEO LB 15c I LAVA SOAt BAR fa Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times bank robberies committed during the period Losses Show Decrease During the period under report, hank burglars and bandits exacted tribute amounting to 941,551 compared with losses totaling 1,257,000 a year ago he said This reduction in losses is attrib utetl to the tlmedocking restrictions and other llmltatlo is in the exnosi1,f surplus casn Imposed just year h underwriters and several bank super visory authorities The sharpreduction In the material oss of money and securities resulting from bank robbery this year was over shadowed by the killing of 2 bank cm ployees one bystander and 5 arresting officers, and since last August bank robbery also cost the lives of 15 criml nals and caused physical Injuries to 10 bank employees, 13 bystanders, 9 arresting officers and S bandits, a total of 62 casualties, Investigations by the associations agents resulted in the arrest of 30 forgers, 43 bandits and one burglar, or 79 of the 141 bank criminals reported as being apprehended during the riod, Campbell, Pinckney, Mich McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surptui 75,00000 Checking Accounts Now that the federal two cent charge on checks ha been taken off, many arc aguin availing themselves FOR SALtJ Half a dozen iiouss for mall pig Price J300 each at farm Tear State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0 FOR fc5ALEA quantity of Irish, Cobbler teed potatoes A E VanSlam 1 orook ifon 0ALUJO 1T Miir National Bank Notes cnaues In our money on the scale of about 800,000,000 are now going on through the retirement of national bank notes This is reflected in increas ing deposits In the Treasury of lawful money to replace bonds held against outstanding notes which will require some time for withdrawal from circula tion The change In the currency will require a considerable shift of bank funds in many cases, but it is doubtful if to large a volume of currency has ever been retired and replaced in any cooa tt7 wjtb to UtUt disturbance arinty ellow dent seed corn, 200 a buihej helled M J Reason 0 FOR SALE S acres, large house and barn in Pinckney village A bargain tor cash Miss Kate MrCabe, Dexter, Mich K 2 Phone fi25F Q OR SALESeed field coin Anna Samborski FOR SALEOne brood sow, coming in the 5th of May One ncwmilch ow James Smith, two miles wcstand four miles north of Pinckney 0 FOR SALEDuncans Yellow jrnt Seed Corn ShelM and graded 400 per busfH Gwrgc Clark, KFD 2, 3 niiiou southeast of Pinckney FORSALE Sow urd Pig xvl good work horse George Koclv Phone iF3 of this safe way of paying bills Wc know of no better method of keeping track of your business that by runnMg all receipts through the bank and checking them out as needed We fcr nish different types of checks to fit your needs Interest paid of Savings Pookv aim OlificattaDrposit Mppey tt li oan at retsonable rates Deposits up I to 5,00000 insured by our member ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ycur business alwaywj appreciated McPherson State Bank FOR SALEA good farm mule, 75 George Reason FOR SALESturdy Tarrod Rod Baby Chicks bred to Jive and lay Oui flocks are inspected and approved by M S P, I A For the past ten year wc have improved our flocks each year Their past performance is our recommendation Also hatching eggs at 65c a setting for the first three settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, HilUid farm Philco Radios i Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Pkone 72 Marvin Shirey 111 Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbur Ostraadcr SUckbrMga, , taou J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 05, 1935 Description An account of the resource June 05, 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 1935-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1cd1d2aa7db5f1f9ebc9b323adeb68e5.pdf 7be50feb630e3c712e529bcac38212ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f Ar r j OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 ispntd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE j IS 125 TER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 29, 1935 No 21 History of Pinckney Another Murder Near Pinckney a Memorial Day This Article Describes an Industry Whfch Flourished for a Time Many Years Ago But Has Been Forgotten j By Most People i Body of Negro Discovered in Honey j Creek near Nashs Bridge Early No historical writeup would be com Sunday Morning Had Been Shot rlete without an account of a long1 Six Times finished trade or profession which flourished and proved very profitable The little village of Pinckney seems i for a time This was the business of I to ejxperieree difficulty in keeping off body snatching and the persons who the front pages of the daily papers were engaged in it were called Res1 An occurence here last Sunday once surectiomsts In the seventies audi more put Pinckmy on the front page were, engaged in it I just off M35 west of Pi,lckney, and At that time the medical colleges j only about 40 rods from where th were having difficulty in getting i mangled body of Steve Lazlo was bodies for disecting purposes and of1 found in March, 1934 fered a price of about 25 for human I Edmund Haines of Pmcknev works bodies We understand that the price J for John itathbone on the lutters csaometimes varied A group of enter tate al silvtT ak, He pos UlLro eath i prising persons saw a business oppor mo,nirrg to cary for the stock Sometumty and commenced supplying the, times KoVi Eik who k , Jlif h0it colleges with bodies As they usually on tlv, Doye Xarm 1uls Ajfh hlm sold the universities the bodies of Papers, criminals and friendless, they were not much bothered by officers of the law and these body snatchers were tolerated in the same way as the bootleggers in the days of prohi, oa tk about S10 A M when just bition north of the bridge he saw the bid of a mgro in the waters of the civck about i or 7 feet Jluni shore He at once called the sheriff at Howell Deputy Kennedy responded but had to go and on these occasions lie Uuei a short cut over the road which crosses HoneyCreek at what is known as Nashs bridge He had finished iv wok Sunday morning and was coiein DfNews oi the Pinckney Centennial A List of Antiques for Store Windows Are Given Also More Entries for the Parade Money Donation List Is Also Given Piactically every tore in town has offend the use of their windows dur Current Comment Ji early Koman history it i related that a kuyr lavim or ciack in the eurth suddenly appeared in the city of Koine All effort to close it uciv without avail until a gallant Koman oldier mounted his war hois and plunged into it At once it mitac ulouly dosed The death of ix L S avy aviators in the Pacific coast inaneuveis last week remind d u of this Koman fable Many, many 1fi rhave sacrificed their lives lives on the , ,, , , ,,,, altar of aviation and apparently th iiig the Pinekiny Centennial C elebra1 k nd of this acrific imiLojLuiyi, 44,to display rrttcjjTar in, Here are some of th,e things which j bemade compamivi tilell these acrifici will continue However, sometimes the supply of pauper, bodies was insufficient tor the needs of the medical students Here, the resurectionists entered the picture Keeping track of the deaths, tney vislto Fowlciwille after Coroner Claud itedjthe cemeteiy at night, dug a J Kounsville and was some time coming, small hole at the head of the graw, 1 Thc body waj that light coIo, t broke the glass m the coliin and tiej il,K10 about 5 fott tul arJ wt,j rrijnr ing a rope around the body, hoisted I4u poumU He had b,en shoL ,x it out There were many country timetif a1 ot tiKbull, ts striking him cemeteries on lonely roads in those m the hiUk 0ne t,iltvml at the back Soft Ball Games A Singer and Lamb learns Win She nan and Swartnout both Itch Good Games days and these were the ones usually 0 tJle nLck tominp out at thc throat robbed,, as danger ot discovery uv1lis evidendv severed the juglar vein less thee Occasionally they visited jald causul kath, Another went those near cities andvillages1n tnc tnro ugTfiii svrigTT notes of Howell of 50 years ago lastloia L,ntLlc,i nTarin and the otm 1 week it was related that in moving the bodies from the old Howell cem etery, three graves were found to be empty Pinckney, on account of its nearness to trie medical colleges, was a favorite spot for the operations oi The leader in this pro i lour ejiiereu nie back and came out j through his chest A 32 caliber revolver was evidently used The man was poorly dressed, wear ing a black suit, dark blue shirt and i Work shoes, all of which had seen I much wear Nothing was lound on j him but three cents in money, a letter Jh tlu local olt ball game jliy a heie last week Amiy Singer won IM Joe Singer by a score ei C to Kodie bnehan turned in a tjh,i game lor the victors On Vv Idneiiay night, Lamb, with fciwarthout iuiiin won Irom Keason 11 to o fciw aluuui il aliuvvcti teithits toIAity Uea j l, S but received air tight Mippori jiunT IUII hitters last weeK were I Jill i i J and C 11 Kennedy Jack It an ,, a triple but was out tryyig Lu rii a homer of it A Singer Team AH It TheWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service IJev Lovvis M Dion s, v0 A Mt 1030 A M otiou to Our Mother of Ierpetd Help Saturday at 700 1 M Cohfeoio 7J0 P M Saturday, o Baptist Church Iwv, Ffeic, PastorService each Sunday h these gentry, ine leaner in mis pro wmten by junK,s icVton, coniimmder fession in Livingston county nppears ol t,K, Tjm pnips American Legion Shehan, p G Clinton, 2b J dinger, iib Ki ason, ib 4 3 n 3 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 li 1 1 i 1 0 u 0 1 i nin Se,l littl iiiday l 1 Tiiurs 1 r worship ial and se e folks School Class r Worship ceiing p perutc s for layer o i f n bXrvices for all a , service 1145 700 800 t00 J 1 id a big business in Jy a fonn ktu,r ,,s palt Nvarf typt, Dr Sigler said thailwlitteu uml ,ut wriUn in wilh etl near Fowlendlle di human bodies and Bv wiitten ana p if many of the graves m this section i an1 jnk u tat, of the letter was Singjr 1eam were opened they would be lound Janua,v 2o, l3 3 It is assumed that empty The ovlerville doctor, it was thfc k,a man waj Sljlo Colcman Unc claimed, could open and rob a gnu , of Lhe dltl,ascis 1s hal ovidontlv in twenty minutes He alwaysworked bcln b,okctl ur iMjulVi at ,0me timV alone and never used a light Ihere au h, 1HU,t haV, xkvd Wllh a inl were others m the business in tin riu, boly w, tuiIHl UVc, lo JVH section but they did not have the skill I Svvarthoutf oral UM,irltaker, and will or success ot the above doctor Mejbc iu,,a by hm UMljl ils jioitioii took all the papers in this section anal is hu,1,mined read all the death notices An incident ILcllI UII iiiL ,,,1,,4,,,1 tn till1, HOMe lC llUll 1 be IS Se C1 tig tlMS n this doctors career was related to in tii vvtv man m 1iiickney Saturday Mrs Tow W Lhmb, j JnnSinger, 3b larrow, 2 b Joe Singei, lb K Head, Is VV Dillon, is J Lamb, It L slie, c Meabon, cf Shijey, id AIJ li 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 2 II I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 J i 1 Congregational Church Mrs C K llaughn, Organrt liiV C il use, Minister Sunday Services have been offered fordisplay 1atliek Kennedy, coin collection Y Miller, stamp collection John Martin, antique pistols and guns George Long, antique furniture, clothing Mrs Kuttcis, antiqu furniture I Curlett, hooks, paper Floyd Weeks, pharmecutical hooks Thuk Roy,Indian lehc Haze Siters antique dislns Jute Hall, pictures, furniture Ther must he many more relics in this section and we wish tluit their owmrs would list th in at Week Drug Store Th following is the complete lii of tnose wlio will enter iloa oj nispays in the parade on July 1 American Legion, Lee Lae, lieason Sons, W AtL e, V K , eks, 1 H S vartlmut, no K ad Sons, Irving Kichardsan, Siayton Son, I ,iadilla, L of M hren Air amp Jot ieiitil , IV Curlett, I eeph nard waie, Koy Clark, Janie Sluiey, C H Kenrie ly, Steve iga, I G D pt, Charles Clark, V,M,v A Nher Lake Camp Pinckney iir D jt, Hill Land Hi Ld Sjtears Jr All tho who have reoni, to rent tit ing th Ntenmal, please 11i their nam s and the number ol rooms t4 Mr X 44 Ftye, rhainrrnn of the accomodation coininitti e About SO attend d the meeline ol the nletinial Committees held at the lloaid of Commerce Hall here Friday night Some change were made in the committes W Miller was tratislered to the pag ant committee and Mi W C Mj, ,va mad chairman of the registration commit tee Fred Uend, chairman of the finance i committee, I port l a total of SlodUO I collect d m subscription P 11 Swarthout, paiath chairman, reporte I LO floats entered for the , parade on July 1 P W Curlett oit chairman, leported all is milt vk lay av iatua u , i y snte, but until ol human hi m but Well, th bonu skiruiiii over for this, esion of congie like the cat with nin, live, it will return Pugs Haer, the famous coiumuist, says that everything went ju1 as advertised We knew what wa going to happiii as both champ traitu 1 in public If the present voting an i v toing keeps up, the bonu will iiav to be rewritten as, an old age penio Four pp sideiils J,ae tnd tie JaM bonus panr nt measure and they wil probably continue to io o The only Ixmus meaure apparently tiia wll pas is a paitial payment ineVure which does not insoivt the xjienditure of a large uni of DIDIIAV According to a ree nt supr nie court decision handed down in the case of Pet r Vtagner, who wa luut while working in a camp in Ontonagon county, workers und r the FKKA aie barred from se king compensation for injuries received Injured work ids, however, ill be giv n direct r lief and medical cai e v inle ifcapatitrrtrt n i u Ile dels, d o a 1 e l h i U o ilillg Worlllp Sellhom Lie toi riig the Adult Pihle School SI 05 picas ne p IHCC It proved to be Kiny village drunkard, who had been fount dead in a barn near here and whom the doctor has doubled up under his carriage seat and was taking to the college to sell For a time this doctor flourished but at last overstepped and fled the country A mans wife died and, h aused to to do so cemeery and discovered the theft of her body It was found at the medical school and a warrant was issued for thc doctor, who vanished Nothing was heard from him for years until the late Dr Sigler gota letter from an Arizona railroad stating that his oil e4asmate Lamb Team AIJ 4 4 4 li II l the children mesage ion, icy v ry 1 1 MO A o the Young odo p i li day vi iiing, S ff oclock, w ti i prayer ine ting oa d oil r Il ii nds a all rore SClledUl Nillii Ihains jilay for Lucius i Oiiiiinttee ball games Hid COIlt sts Gardner tatejl that Claude oich stra had beet hired to the pageant and dance on ofthe speaking and I An evidence of iiirr asine pi I ity is tile restoration d the se imum wag by Henry Ford On j fact that he i c,i tain that tl j piesion is past, would haw can j hiii to announce this According financial statement which tit Ford Mitor Co, has fihd in accordance with thcJaws oiMasachusetts, tie ui phifund of the company ha jump up four million dollar in the lat year Accoiding to this statement, accounts receivable, resciAe, niaehireiy and other items all showed big incr aein the past year Idle proph iej June J shutdown d the lactory do seem to haw matP imli d l anil alo rare Wil n1 etiug for al t n v 4 4 4 3 LY Sigler tt get his tie snap Ur I i j , V vrii d 1l lives is a i Clinton, Is SiKlcr reached under the back of the south oi ih place when the body Jilu ,, Jb caVriage and gotthe shock of his life I J ound bhe was the only one at W Lunibf cf L u 1,,1 ,n , rhwl iinix home, her son am other members oi P Clinton is as he put his hainb on a ueau man s , T v union, ts H Hjly j,lakcs tht, the family having gone to Detroit Clinton, c Saturdaynight Several cars contain, Kennedy, rf ing negroes passed through town Sat n ,,, uilay but it is presumed that thV KeltsotiLcuin were enroute to the colored lake ref sort at Williamsville, west of Gregorv J Ijl dwidgc, lb V Dillon, ob 0 0 I 1 0 0 i 1 1 II o ij J I determined s rig in, P H Swarthout aid the man had Thctimo ofLUo doathha4 rot b,eHf,,Viyu teimined As rigor mortis had set Vanon f A Singer, Is VanPlaricum, lib Niga, rf K Ledwidge, cf J Reason, If Joe Singe1, c M Lcdvidge, s AH 3 Dburv her until compelled J been dead six or seven hour at least Naturally he frequented the , vhvaiSfLrs hi vh IVCo oniv Yvployed bythjiiii iiSiiialiJiUun surgeon At length the legislature realized that the medical schools must have bodies for disecting and by an act gave them permission to use the bodies of unclaimed persons for this purpose These come mostly from the SO rods from the scene oi the cnnu said he went to bed hoitiy after 11 oclock Saturday night A little later he heard 5 or 5 shots which seemed to come from that direction It may have been the fatal shooting he heard Karl Gallup, who lives on the Dell fiidiiugnearlhebridge earlier Saturday night and noticed a d o li 1 0 1 0 J 0 1 0 0 0 11 1 0 1 1 0 o T 1 0 PO A h d dit II i to a 11 t hrre I viceof the program committee promised a r port j at the net meeting I Mr Sa lie Read of the ndVchim nt j committee reported that im al and l luiiche, would be ei d all thee da by St Marys Altar Society and tie Ladle , f the Congregational church Mi NO, Frye, d the accomoda tin11 cuiuvx i11 i irtaUl t4Ttt ft ft nritrd niiiiibir of loom would be nvailabh Out on the dgs th, lot niaciiim have comewith th, Itird The uuai procedure, a big fu a tipold a the opri atoi the damage a I v months pas a oft void and a few scattered hai hinge s aiai a, I then just tie ame as In foi e t Inrunkti Tin jiublic ha If en app aed, that is about all Another larce Livingston Comity Pre VVe agree with Voll, Pill Wi W,siipicioiis oi tin 1 an up all the time We couldnt ee why llau To, vvhiiJxdiUiiiuU ,44 fHH4fHHy tjtinrrtr trt I lor hiid of Syii G aton a v i 2, pi ne ui Olil TUARY A, i a , o ly chn 1 ho I iel iliiAl 2 I 7 at Plaintiel i mity, Michigan, ai e his home Wednesday l 11 I c life ill this coiild, education rt iitor dm ing the O Following the nieungiathboiie o SiKer Laki Uslrateii h ctuie on thMP, Midnga,, 1 This lectllle Cjlonial Jaiii mi mil i, aiM i lowing this i ef Out of town iitoii from I t r, I lowell nt linial Mi John gaw an ilarlv hitoi regime Wayne county pioetaii oi, should turn agrdnt them when became nttorne gen rah Kvidi ally the ordei1 to put t lieui ml and k p them out did not carry conviction th i poiiored ly of which she wry intei et ing hol hinet wei e, erved Wi Ie present Hid 1nadilla ainounts rttr ftai I Lamb Keason ocSinger earner oaiuiiiay aigiu iinu noiiceo a Andv SiliffCK 2 strange car on the bridge However, Games he did not see the occupants The man may have been shot at first and then thrown into the creek as no mud or muck was found on his shoos, socks, or cuffs of his, pants and it is hard to se how he could have wadetl out TfclAM STANDINGS Won host o 1 5 2 4 4 i u Pel vhi oi Wed J Mo iv, J We1 This Week and Next Singer vs Lamb Sitigt r vs Reason Singer vs Lamb din til, d ee Vr Haw ehool, later atteiidim r following aie tin 4kiie Codg in YpiUuttj j,,,44 wlidi44av already boyhood he asisted in th,n to th ,1 Lime founded in 1 by h j,wn , fatlif b coming a parthei whin i srl Since tin retbi Idher in PF14, lie has d trie bu ims in his own m t lalhilt d hi finance couunitte Kiaiii y n IK m Liiel at he was upply a necessary need CARD OF THANKS Words arc inadequate to express our gratitude to the many who so kindly extended, in any way, their heipandsyfflPQthy in our timeof deep sorrow We can only say Thank You Mrs K L Topping and Family o Regular Communication Reguhu communication of Livingston Lodge, So 76 F A M will lc held on Tuesday evening, June 3 Tie an attendance cunlubt bu It will be removed to Detroit, today Coleman and his wife had been separated for u,bout 3 years This wi, tween two teams captained by Herman Verifier and Percy Ellis A 20c supper wffl be served at 7 00 P M lodowcd 4iy a program Masons of this ction are invited wCurlctt Secy NEWPORT BATHINGBEACH SwimPicnic Newport Bathing Lake Speed boat AMERICAN LEGION POPPY DAY Saturday was American Legion Poppy Day These poppies are made by tht soldiers in the hospitals and the money raised by them is used for war veterans relief The J Ray Kennedy Post of Pinckneys quota of poppies for that day was 150, and 300 were sold The Junior Kings Daugh ters did the selling Besides Pinckney, Lakeland, Hamburg, Gregory and Stoc Lo po Prizes were awarded to tnc g ing the most The Winners were extensively in Europe She has in i very successful as a Vacher, havinfr taught in and around Detroit 1or th last 17 years It has been the cutom for to pye two recitals each yea, musicals and teas being enjoyed at intervals AppointtncHtHiTmy be obtained by calling Pinckney 43 UR KESREASON Mrand Mrs M J Reason announce thc marriage of their son, Harold, to Miss Doris Jean like, irid Septemb r 30, IV v I Rrnley of Ilainfield To were born four children, Curl L , Midland, hluri nee Albs of I tl, M rriot Kw f I lainfebfaHf Nor niia S of Stockbridge sice hiiy i vHi he has been an r, , i led i ef the Methodist 110 ant chiiieli of Ilainfield, always t its varioif interests He was a er a many years a member ol h the M,o,s and Oddfellows of ckbridee an 1 of the Maccabees f in f ii n, liv ly interest in all utivitie uyht liini the frieiidshijtot many Tohahiy his ji p ui ni t eatet a est enjoyi reived from his ability to il to any tlte ability iie le h illT til that t liny Clark Tho Read So lis Lee LaVev P W Cuilett Joe ielitile Irving Richardson C J T epliJ 1 Dovle W C Miller P IL ,Svvailiiuu4 ltV Lewis Dion Lynn Gardner KliiiT Look About ph dgi puifl have hot yet I occasion his share of th nt, through his musica md Ji good fellowship omg people brought him enlipinev ime his giarxlchihiren takplace iii his affections lis child en occupied untimely padng tsf Mr Top MEMORIAL DAY llldo Seventy veri yeais ago our Country Ingan the formal ohervarrr of an niuMniijii i 1iHi 4to the meinoy of it heroic dad, who laid down thir lives that the priceless privil eges of free Go mim tit might be established and p rpetuated lor th citizenship of the R public A growing zeal should mark th annual obseivance of this day, because of th additional sacrifices that hv iiusf t from the everleeneninr well lir Livingston county tie admini tratioii cost fin th three month ui lhe FLRA wa ,Os, or s l p, cent of total exp ndituies amounting to itSfiUM Salaries as a peicenage of adminhtration costs laiged from Vfh percent in Hillsdale count, to MiH percent in Wayne A steadily increasing conomy i administration is indicated by the lad that the number of counties spin ling more than 10 percent of their fund lor administration dropp d from dd in August, l34, to 17 in Decimh r Similarly, th, number of Iountie in wdiich almiliistration repi ei nted h than x e cnt of all commitm nt, lose from 14 in August to d in cnber , The rot of operating the tat,, an i rFgum a 1 offttt fortrre iOTrront h rrr iod covired in the report was Sod 1 121, or onehalf of one per nt of th total cost of te emergeiuy relief program This cot, representing about SI out of every SlNo spirit by th State Kmergency Relief Alminit rtion, includes the allimportant tunc j tion of supeiviing records, accoiints anl relief policies, as i equip d by the regulations of the Federal Kmergency Relief Administration, salaries of ad 00 1000 Id 00 Id 00 l on l 1000 I dOO 1000 iOO 1 000 100 lOu IFMilltaiTdllg IMIjlloy s, cilice ipaip nv nt and rental, travel, an i the c of maintaining communication with county office by mail, telephone and telegraph Angeles, for thu past tvo Lorna Weeks SfJlt Leota Reason 400 Helen Kennedy jjij Betty Carr 220 Muriel Rend Megan Meyer y m He graduate, from Pinckney high ,ciiool play Jeanette Haines Ruth Devereaux Rosemary Read Members of the post sold the ance of them The average prici in the class of 1927 He was promin ent in athletics while attending school He attended Olivet college in lh1 75 vvhore he broke his collar iom, lj ing footJjalL Congratulations llj r iHjj CEDENT STAVE SILO bi Ruy carfy and get the extra noal count The lIichigan Silo has no equal re For 20 years it has been a 1aUr v pig will be VeiV diply felt by his f,nly and friends, bis place in the community being very difficult to fill ids wife and children h JJei I Tin ,een made sinc th n, and be t,r woull lik SPECIAL NOTICE Pinckney Centennial Conninito gta picture of Solomon Peteion, first white Mttler A 11 , IIUIII III rMMIICID IIIML Yen i , II T sfuhngs of memory, arise those proud lgton couniy ami also one or ideals which keep alight the fir s of M ,1 ,1,,ani W1 w,, patriotism and from th vev founda i J111 Vl,li,r ,of vy II tion upon which our future Vs a peo ni,lt one or knows where one i, , i LJ 4 r u mav be obtaineil please notify the je lev ii grandchildren and many anyone has one or knows where may be obtained please notify secretary at the Dispatch office latives and friends Funeral efviees were held at the lain lieh huch Saturday p m, May 2, 1M, ofi iatilH tion upon which our future as a people must rest, Lord of Hosts be with Us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget It is most fitting that our obseij NOTicT vance of Memorial Dav should have , NUilC come to include in its bestowal of l J fjV u r ,rnlll,v J011 f flowers and tears tht i the Kings Daughters will be held at v Swelling, pastor, 0f all of our loved ones vho NICred ashes , , 1iV, i the home ol Mrs Harry Palmer, Interment in Piainfield cemetery HdDs turtle races for children every ceived was ic Thc total receipts were Ask for prices andTriformitio gunity and Uloiday 200suh pmc 26,63, K E Barron, liowcll 1 Meyer sand GtraidineVedaer, PARADE NEWS Any children not having apet fo tl e parad July ath, can dress up as a clown, ri e a bicycle or a thousand and one oilier things H This is for all children and if you dont join us you will miss the time of your life Additional registrations this week Hebn Reason, Margaret 3Suse, Megan oi an oi our IOVCU one no nave , , ,i t i pass from ,rth t th, 1,,,,1 jf,, I hurday, JuilC bth, it I i cwk realm where Jod nigns in infinite i 11 LJDaller, Sec lovc and understanding They, too, in the homes and the quiet pursuits ofpeace, have earned the undying gratitude of our nation Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor, I here by proclaim Thursday, May 10, Memorial Day, and eJust Hs traditional observance by thfc people of iie com monwealth FRANK D FITZGERALD, Governor, May 23, 1935, PRIZE OFFERED A 500 prize wil be offered for the largest clip of wool for the month of May by W C Hendee Call 35FJ and let me make you a bid before you sell io t NOTJCE Business meeting after C E n xt Sunday evening Also C E begins at 30 instead ,of 700 Lets have a record crowd 7vr ifc tJ 5 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 29, 1935 F WINTER rALAN LEMAY WNU SLnvict SYNOPSIS Kentucky Jones, veteran cowman, attends the inquest, in the little town of Waterman, into the death of John Maeon, banker and financial mainstay of the district Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland owner of the Bar Hook ranch, where Mason met death, to Kentuckys mystification surreptitiously passes to him the bullet which had killed Mason Kentucky goes to work on the Bar Hook ranch The verdict is accidental death Sheriff Hopper is dissatisfied CHAPTER III Campo Ragland struck a match, and as the light of three or four lamps filled the room the faces of the riders likewise lightened From Waterman, Kentucky Jones had pushed his horse steadily, and as darkness closed down he had overtaken the Bar Hook people With them he had ridden the long Bar Hook horse trail across the Bench, until they came out at last upon long rolling reaches, and the rambling buildings of the Bar Hook loomed before them, dark and shapeless The kitchen wing In which they now gathered was built of big squarehewn logs but the interior was neat Jean Ragland said, Theres no fire made And Kentucky noticed the odd way in which they all fell silent for a moment, as if it was a strange and uncommon thing that a fire should not spring into being andset coffee on itself, at a deserted ranch You see Campo Ragland said to Kentucky, we generally have a cook around here lately its been a lame boy named Zack Sanders Used to be a rider, but his horse fell on him and turned him into a cook But this boy Is kind of gone missing on us, it seems Been missing long Last week, he was supposed to take two days off, and he rode over to see a girl he has over here thirty, forty mile Ragland said I didnt notice It so much Saturday, when he didnt come in, that being the day that thisthis accident happened to Mason But in Waterman today his girl said he left there Saturday sunup Thats four days gone Hell probably show up, Lee Bishop grunted Oh, I suppose so Campo Ragland Jerked Mmself into activity again, and began throwing wood Into the great stove The way things have been go ing around here, it gets a feller nervous, I guess, In a little while the big stove began to fill the room with a lazy warmth, and the hot smoky smell of frying beef and potatoes began to thaw the fIdeTS ouT WTTTTfhe heartening warmth the mood of the Bar Hook changed, so that for a little while it could have been any ranch house, anywhereexcept that the presence of Jean Ragland made a difference here That girl could subtly change the time and place, making it different from any other ranch house and any other night Perhaps no cowboy ever rode for the Bar Hook without feeling that he was in some part riding for this giri Looking at her now Kentucky Jones would not have guessed that she had today testified concerning a death that had occurred within fifty yards of this door and that In the midst of those proceedings she bad felt impelled to thieve the heart out of the evidence of that death He had come here to find out the exact nature of the shadow which had fastened Itself on the Bar Hook, and upon Jean Ragland as a part of the Bar Hook and, accordingly, he turned now to studying the others as they ate Lee 5iSHOP, the solid, squareset fo was still little changed, Jones saw that Looks like Jean would hare gone undoubtedly would stand steady aa a rock in a pinch Evidently he was a ma a born at a branding and raised in the saddle, for he would hardly have attained a foremanship at thirty had fee been handicapped in experience The other two cowboys Kentucky Jones classified as a couple of kids Jim Humphreys, though only five years younger than Uisnop, would perhaps always be a kid And Billy Petersen was rhe youngster, essential to every outfit, who would be given the undesirable jobs of horsewrangling and night herd, and errands which were a nuisance Campo Ragland remained silent throughout the meal and for the mo ment Kentucky could make out no more about him thanhejlready know Iwhich was littleenot Sure miss Zack ISanders around here, Campo said alast, getting up Mights well set out what well need, handy to breakfast I guess Dad said Jean, Ill take care of all that You get aoug to bed, her father told her gruffly I want you to get some sleep lean obediently picked up a lamp Kentucky Jones moved efficiently about making ready for morning Out in lonely camps upon the range these here, where a cook was supposed to be a cook less breakfast loomed as an ordeal untold I wish I knew Campo began he was ladling fresh coffee into a big pot with an enormous spoonI wish I knewM Suddenly he stopped, and stood staring, while from the poised spoon a thin trickle of dry coffee drib bled to the floor Jean Ragland had returned, and was standing in the broad doorway She still carried the lamp, and its sharp near light, illumining her face remorse lessly, showed thar her features were drawn by a hard and unaccustomed emotion It took a moment or two for Kentucky Jones to realize that what he saw in the girls face was fear For a moment no one spoke Then Ragland said, very low, his coffee spoon still motionless, What Is it, Jean Jean Raglands voice could hardly be heard Someones been through the house Been through the house Ransacked it through and through Her father let the big spoon splash Into the coffee pot Jean turned, throwing the light into the room beyond, and for a moment father and daughter stood together in the doorway, staring at what the others could not see Then, slowly, with a curious uncertainty, Campo Ragland moved out of their sight Jean followed him with the lamp Kentucky Jones, with the others, went to the door through which Campo had disappeared The room was long and broad In one end a huge fireplace with a sixfoot opening was built of rugged chunks of the native rock, and near this Campo stood, holding up a second lamp They heard him say, Toure right theres no question about It Jim Humphreys said, Is there anything we can Ragland shot them a quick glance as if momentarily he had forgotten that he was not alone Its nothing much, I guess, he said in a rocky voice This dump has been searched, all right Thats all Wait back, you Jim Humphreys and Billy Petersen returned to the kitchen At the doorway Kentucky Jones turned and stood for a moment in a final survey of the main room He saw Ragland pass on into the next room Jean moved to follow him Then suddenly the girl stopped and stood rigid Following her eye Kentucky Jones saw at once what she was looking at On rhe wall hnrwa cheap picture frame, perhaps ten Inches in its longer dimension, made of narrow dark wood And it was distinguished from other picture frames by the fact thar there was no picture in it Through its glass could be seen the torn manilla paper which had backed the frame, and a section of the wall Jean Ragland set her lamp down, stepped forward and jerked the empty frame from the wall For a moment she stood irresolute, glancing quickly about her Do you want me to wrangle that for you, too said Kentucky from the doorway For an Instant she stared at him, her eyes wide and hostile It was sur prising to hima little That afternoon, at the Inquest, she bad pressed into bis keeping the bullet she had taken from the evidence But now he knew that she had not elected him as her ally, nor wanted more than momentary aid liar fathers step sounded Hutj m hand beyond the other door Jean dropped the picture frame behind a woode chest that stood vagainst the wall, Ind picked up her lamp again as her father reentered They went back Into the kitchen Campo Ragland paused in the main room a moment to exchange the briefeat anrt of word with Jean But bis the inner confidence was gone, as If the qualities which had made him the fit boss of a hardheld and foreverre sistant range were cut through at the root We may as well get some shuteye, I guess, Campo said One of you fellers better turn out in the morning and load the stove Im a potbuster, Kentucky offered Leave breakfast to me All right Mights well turn Into Zacks bunk, then Alone in the little leanto room off the kitchen where Zack had lived, Ken tucky Jones sat for a little while on the bunk, and smoked a finil cigarette It was time to take stock of what he knew He did not conceal from himself that his Interest in the murder of Mason turned upotntheinvolvement of Jean The foundation of the thing was of course, the fact that John Mason was dead, shot from the saddle within fifty yards of Raglands door as he arrived from the 8S on Bob Elliots pinto horse Jean Ragland had stolen from the evidence the bullet that had Hilled Masonand the sheriff probably had the mate to that bullet Cpon this foundation now rested a miscellany of puzzling and unrelated detail A Bar Hook rider had lied about his whereabouts at the hour of Masons death A lame cowboy cook was missing from the Bar Hook Somebody had ransacked the Bar Hook ranch house, taking away a rifle and apicture out of the frame Jean thought little of the disappearance of the rifle, much of the empty frame Unquestionably, he needed more of the missing fragments before he could piece that picture together In the meantime the range was thrown out of balance by the death of the cow financier Bob Elliot, facing ruin, could save himself only by, forcing Ragland over the edge in his piece In one stride Kentucky Jones had stepped Into a situation of greater pressure than any he had before encountered in an active life For what seemed a long time he lay awake, while his mind quartered the case like a lion hound failed of the scent Presently he become aware that there was something he had left un done Without striking a light he opened a seam in the lining of his coat and extracted the bullet which Jean Ragland had pressed into his hand that afternoon He opened the window, and found that the snow was drifted here against the log walL Kentucky Jones hesitated a moment more then flicked the bullet that had killed John Mason out into the drifted snow Whatever else happened the work had to go on Campo Ragland had contracted gto ship five carloads of twoyearold steers to a southern feeder, but although the cars were already waiting on the Waterman siding, the gather and cut for the shipment still lacked many head Tho two other Bar Hook cowboysHarry Wilson and Joe St Mariehad come In from Wa terman during the night and with this full force Campo himself jumped Into the job of finishing the work in a day After breakfast Kentucky Jones made an opportunity to familiarize himself with the scene of Masons death I suppose, he asked Lee Bishop, thats the pump house Yeah, that stone dump The place where I found Mason Is about three horsejumps southwest He was lying face4own with his head this wayracd Dental Hygiene The Road to Health By DR R ALLEN GRIFFITH HOLLYWOODS TEETH with her Jean takes after her father Lee Bishop said This bustedup country is bred into her blood and bone Shes a true Ragland Theres been a Rag land running cattle on Wolf Bench since the first longhorn showed And how long has there been an Elliot Well, theres always been an Elliot, too though until Bob Elliot took it over from his old man, the 88 was just a kind of chickenyard outfit Its Bob thats got ambitious npHE first essential to success in the Kentucky Jones decided to try one A nimg ja a perfect set of teeth, of his shots in the dark Lee he Crookedt protruding, irregular teeth said casually, bave you let anyone In may be assets to a few low comedians, on the fact that Mason was potlrtiled but to the 27000 straight players of at the time he was supposed to be the silver screen such a set of teeth Lee Bishop turned ro face Kentucky would loom as 32 distinct obstacles Jones slowly Hows that he said to a professional career, without expression since the advent of the talkies Let u so said Jones, From the enunciation means everything During way you talked at the Inquest, it recent montns experiments conducted seemed to me like you didnt join in bv the Westinghouse and General with the others in figuring that Mason ElectrIc companies have resulted in was killed before the snow begun improved microphone recording and I said, Lee Bishop responded com nave brought the subject of dentistry batively, that there wasnt no snow t0 the xenter of the stage These mi under him, didnt I crophones not only record every little Too mean you grant that he was fauU lisPi slor or hesitation, but they dead before snow flew The foreman did not answer for almost a hundred paces Then he burst out with a sudden unaccustomed dis play of black temper Im tired of these here everlasting questions I dont want to hash this thing over no more, you hear me They came out now upon a high magnify them, and no one can have perfect enunciation without perfect teeth Because perfect teeth have now become an economic necessity to the film companies, the largest producing unit in Hollywood has Just rushed to completion a complete dental suite in a prominent position on the lot point of the rim, a monstrous declivity The orj,anIzat,on reports that it Is so sheer that tt seemedas if at some now ODligatory for every player, to undergo a rigid dental inspection and ATTRACTIVE IN ITS SIMPLICITY PATTERN saet time the world irself must have cracked to let the desert down Far below the Bake Pan country began, a flat plain stretching into blue distance At a glance the vast flats seemed ut terly devoid of life Cowmens eyes, however, could pick out here and there among the dark dots of sage and catclaw other dots that, were cattle But what interested the riders on the rim was something elsea greater concentration of cattle, a long, dark irregular string of them lying on the face of the desert like a blacksnake whip Uh huh, said Lee Bishop There you have It How many head would you count that drive Maybe twelve hundred, said Kentucky 88 stock treatment before stepping into the range of either camera or mike Efficiency experts found that, with picture overhead running about 2,000 per hour, it was cheaper to engage a permanent staff of dentists and furnish them with all necessary facilities than to run the risk of a neglected or unnoticed tooth ruining many feet of film Among the comedians grotesque and fanciful dentures are made that tit over the natural teeth which change the expression according to the character they wish to portray When Mary Plokford was cast in the role of a shop girl, in order to announcement was to all of them, at once Somebodys ransacked this dump, he fold them slowly Somebodys ransacked it good Theres a rifle gone Lee Bishop said, Is that all They pried open the cash box, but didnt take anything, so far as 1 know It beats me JlWe can spare a rifle, I guess, Jean said sharply Except for a certain soberness, Kentucky was unable to make out in Jeans face any sign of the cold still terror be had seen in it a little while before But he saw now that a change had come over Campo Ragland, Campos face was stiffly ex pressionless but the eyes were those of a man lost in uncertainty Kentucky Jones knew Campo to be typical of the Wolf Bench breed of owners, a man as durable as the hide of his own rangebred ponies Behind his genial facade Campo had always men would have got their own break been completely sure of himself But fasts effortlessly, without thought but J now, while the outer aspect of the man Ihut I guess you heard all that It worked out so I missed part of the inquest Kentucky said Did It com outwhyMason was riding from the SS to the Bar Hook Seems kind of funnythe way things stand between the two brands Yeah, that was all thrashed out, said Lee Bishop Old Ironsides was always a great hand to keep in touch with all corners of Wolf Bench and he was just making one of his regular circuits of the range I heard he was riding one of Elliots plugs Teafi Hisway of doing was to borrow some horse that could be counted on to go home by itself, and at the nest outfit bcrrow another such a horse, and so on This time he was riding an SS horse V Yes, I got thatlventucky said One of Bob Elliots top horsesa big pinto, with white forelegs So they said We got to get going, fgpnlnrk Yflll TTnT T I lllllj, with Tampo today theres a little Job over here we got to wrangle separate Rope you a low grade horse They took the trail toward the rim before Kentucky could talk to Jean alone For a long time they rode In silence Bishop had given no hint as to the nature of rheir errand, as yet I dont know exactly whnt were up Sure theyre SSJ You knownow get some Joea color she arranged to work in a department store for a week She had a set of irregular anterior teeth constructed which so disguised her that no one knew her identity except the manager These temporary, removable sets of teeth must be fitted without injury to the natural teeth Hollywood smiles are exhibited on the screen to approximately seven and onehalf million people dally The players facial expressions reflecting rapidly changing moods, make heavy demands on the mouththe most expressive feature, and consequently the 1 most useful, in the actors kit The next time you watch a motion picture, look carefully at the mouth and teeth of the players and you will have abundant proof that the beauty of their teeth is, literally, their fortune THOSE VITAMINES Sure Theyre 88 why Boh Elliot put on six more hands Already, then, this thing had come Legally the public domain was open to all, whatever tradition or moral Jus tice might hold But Bob Elliot must have known that the brand which held this range would defend It bitterly and this land had been Bar Hook graze for a long time WE HEAR a lot these days, about the vitamines A, B, D and Or They are advertised over the radio and in our periodicals Our scientists tell us that the day is coming when a perfectly balanced diet, containing the proper vitamines In the proper amounts will conquer all disease Beginning with the psnant mother, a balanced diet wiyroduce a perfect child This chljd, properly fed on these same vitamines, will have per fect teeth that will never decay or develop pyorrhea, and the child will never contract any disease This is a much to be desired condition and might be practical provided this inPerhaps, Kentucky Jones considered, j dividual could always be kept happy Bob Elliot could not wholly be blamed, and frec frxn care It was hard to withhold all sympathy from a man making a stubborn fight in the face of a crushout But it seemed to him that there was something gross ly unnatural about the manner in which the move was being made In Elliots position almost any enemy of Ragland might have been expected to tnere canbeno doubt attempt a gradual infiltration of the Bar Hook range But this sudden, These disturbances are uperflclal openly hostile mass move was like aPd therefore, plainly noUceable mMMu mimum JAM hH vw IMF tnnns hidden deep y in the The thing was too swift, too unequlv are also include 111 Lliu wiilMi Theconstitution of these United States guarantees the pursuit of happiness to every individual, but bow many of us ever attain it constantly and permanently That grief, worry, fear, excitement and overwork have a profound effect upon the human mind Here Is a frock to make those numerous home chores pleasurable, its nice simplicity applies not only to Its makingwhich Is easy In the extreme, as denoted by the sketch of the garment spread openbut also to the laundering problem A run of the iron and It Is again fresh and immaculate, doing Its bit graciously to keep you in trim Its lovely, freedomgiving design lend Itself well to the new cottons to stripes, plaids, checks or floral printsso well, in fact, that youll likely repeat the pattern In many fabrics The smart yoke which Includes the sleeve effect is decidedly becoming Pattern 2201 Is available in slses 12 14, 1C, 18, 20, 30, 32 S4, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 36 takes 3 yard 35 Inch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing instructions included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Seven teenth street, New York City C5MILE5 ,i PERFECT I envy the man who sang the tenor solo Really I thought he had a very poor voice So did I, but just think of hit nerveBorder Cities Star Heroic Measures SheDo you think plastic surgery would Improve my features HeNo SheThen what do you suggest HeBlasting The Wedding March Lets wander along the bridle path Oh, Jack, this Is so sudden Pearsons Weekly ocal, too baldfaced Eight riders, Lee Bishop commented He certainly is figuring to make this stick He wouldnt be laying on all those riders If this was anything more than a beginning Ken tuck Can the Bar Hook stand It, Lee of emotional agitation Conditions fa vorable to digestion are wholly abol lshed when unpleasant feelings, such as worry and anxiety are allowed te prevail As these conditions affect the salivary and gastric secretions they are of vital concern In the study of tooth decay SAmPtimoa people who have been against here the foreman said at last I havent sald much to the old man yet I think well be able to tell Just about how its going to work out when weget up here four, five mile Its7 made a beginning, I think What has said Kentucky Youll pretty soon see I wsh to God Jean was out of here Theres no better cattle woman anywhere than Jean But rhU might notbe a good place for her pretty quick here Whats become ofher mother Kentucky asked blm Shes putting in the winter out on the coast I reckon shes got Judgment, said Kentucky The foreman shrugged moodily You ean call it judgment It looks more like a runout to me He checked himself, already sorry for what he had said He tried to apologize, and made it worse There isnt anybody means any better than Mrs Ragland does its Just that somehow she doesnt take fo cattle, I guess Well dn well see, sald Lee , AA i Heu,er w,5nrxL UZ later, suddenly present badly decayed teeth Their teeth melt away like Ice under a summers sun, In these cases we invariably find that they are pass , , Ing through a period of overwork, deep To t1 with grub, said Kentucky, ety or added responsibility Findswinging his horse into the down trail tagl have been limnar in ases of Out from the herd, as the Bar Hook pupll8 to nigh schools and colleges as men drew near, rode a lank angular wep as their teachers, man on a hammerheadedTToan pony pretty near a threehour ride to get down to where them cattle Is, but I guess we got to go sorry we didnt bring no sow bosom and bardtack, Kentucky This is Bill McCord Lee Bishop said In an undertone hes from away Bob Elliors run through half a dozen range bosses In thelast three years, but this one will suit him, I guess H In the case of young children is the same family, or in institutions where the same diet is fed to all some children will have decayed teeth and others none Almost invariably it will be found that the child with decayed teeth you drinking at a crick hed ride through upstream, to see if you objected to mud Hello McCord Yeah1 know him If he found JgtVl f I child with perfect teeth has a happygolucky disposition We must, therefore, conclude that McCord Ignored Jones Howdy, happiness and freedom from worry and Bishop responsibility must accompany our balI see youre moving a few head of anced diet lf we ai to receive Its full stock, Bishop began benefit However, this is no TV VbLUMlHUUH , AWsetsfmNswspapsrUaWa, Just That Father, whats a committee A committee is a body that keeps minutes and wastes hours,Pearsons Weekly No Saving PatientBut cannot you find what alls me Without operating SurgeonOf course, but an autopsy would cost you almost as Jipch te AJ Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Testing done under our own personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Auto Repairing am now established in this line of business and am free to devote my entire time to it No job is too big and no job is too small for me to tackle I have had considerable experience in repairing and reconditioning all makes of cars and can guarantee a first iclass satisfactory job As I am my own mechanic and have no high overhead, my charges are modest Bring in your car and I will endeavor to fix it so that it will give you new and added service WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER trm Sales a Speciality, , Phone Pinckney 19Fll o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K GGordanior, 1121a N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday nnd Saturday evenings J Monuments, Markers I We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the I Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St i Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich I NEW LAW CLARIFIES TAX ON DIESEL OIL Enactment by the legislature, the day before adjournment, of Senate Bill No 290, cleared away all possibility of legal difficulties which might have arisen in the future over collec, tion of tho states three cents a gallon tax on motor fuel Under the present law representations have been made to the Secretary of State, that this type of oil, when used as a motor fuel, should be exempt from, the gas tax The bill passed and sent to Xw governor ior his approval, redefines the term motor fuel so that diesel oil is clearly taxable The bill was drawn because of the increasing use of this oil as a motor fuel There are 516 people to whom the Secretary of State will pay some money, if he can locate them Their names are the residue of a long list of more thn 4,000 at one time, whose owners were entitled to a refund under tiie states present weight tax law In 1134, the legislature reduced the license plate tax rate from 55 cents per hundred poinds to 35 Motorists who had already bought their 1134 plates, were entitled to a refund hi accoiu with the lowered rates A tv month after the act became effective moit than 4,000 checks were still undelivered mail sent to last known au desses being unclaimed The Depriiment of State, sent out some o,U0j letters to trace motorists entitled u their refunds More than 4,000 ktt r were returned, but ultimately ckunu were made with the reduction of the list to its present state Among incj claims made for refund, some were, strangely enough, from a few motorists who had not purchased tnei plates until the rate,was lowered, in Secretary of State was not, however as they discovered, looking for the An increase of nearly 2,500,0001 in the collection of revenue from the sale of 1J35 license plates and stickJ ers up to April 2Q,as camjmredAvith the same period in 1134, has been recorded by the motor vehicle division of the Department of State The i greatly increased demand for book j keeping services, reflected during the month of May, required hiring temporary employes in the department, largely for that month only, however From Jan 1, to April 20, last ycar, the plate and sticker collections totall J ed 8,072,25177 the same period this year showed a total of 11,102 40228, or an increase of 2,400,204, CI LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS The Michigan State Legislature adjourned last Saturday, leaving practically their entire program unlinshcd Although over 1100 bills were introduced, less than 300 were passed and most of these were inconI setfuental The economy measures, such as abolishing the state administrative board, county reorganization, cutting tho size of the senate and house, income tax, prison reorganization and eliminating the sales tax on food, ail failed to become laws On the other hand, the BaldwinDurick1 bill giving school boards the right to deny organizations the use of school buddings passed This bill is aimed at Communistic organizations chiefly Simultaneously with the legislatures final fforts, Gov Fitzgerald began a sorting of the legislative enactments, signmg three bilLa and vetoing three , The measures approved are Detroit slum clearance bill, giving the mayor authority to name the com J missioners a d the city to finance j preparatory work I liremaiit civil service bill Detroit j excepted Vyne county bill to increase fees j in eiruit court actions Laid cui tract and mortgage mora toiium extensions Ivmptijn of production item from aies tax limLd Michigan State Bar i pe ally cancellation Good Used Cars Let Us Put Your Car In Shape, Pay As You Drive See Us About the UCC Plan of Payment on Reconditioning Cars tut saivtMAb , IA abini LI legislation, for dicgmnce college vice for State police nice for city firemen Oat a acir rs Iwl LlVi dampamship fights of 20 rounds i,nu of slum clearance act toi lie, Lea ision ol I 00830 N O Frye JUSTICE OF PEACE PlNCKNlY MiCH Phie 220 Howell GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of AH Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanka and Water PretMre Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phoae 6t0 Repair Work of All Kinds C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich fu rnaces and electricity Perhapsyua ive covered the roof with nev shingles of a fireproof variety Hat thcse are only surface change s giving a 1015 cur a new coat of paint, balloon tires, a classy soundiig horn, and believing you have an auto mobile as efficient, as goodlookag and as modern as the latest streaailined, deluxe model What did you pay for your 1 car About five hundred dollars, if you are earning from 1,000 to M, 600 a year In one year you probuoiy paid at leastihrecquarUr of icost of the car When that tar userved you for two or three year maybe less, you will feel that you urn afford another one, this time co ig CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS slightly more Have you ever consi ler idation of Michigan Securiaiissiou and corporation div ecretary of states office Not Yet Approved ipiai school aid of 20,000,000 to 02OuO,000 a year ,uVJ,OU0 a year for old age pen ions Yurrrvy home rule signature not re quirt u Kepi al of head tax ,UeiO,000 a year for welfare relief U an balm lawsuit ban Ill an terms for Reds I, ni M and M S, C appropriation yauiticki lMctical repeal of shooting preeiViaWx Mahijian Childrens Institute at Ana Arbor Cmnnission to negotiate for international bridge at Fort Huron 1 tiiction of prison made goods tral ic nailer board of supervisors for Wayne county iieiulation of Detroit constables by Jtiniinon lleas Court judges Coaotirtalion of Wayne county ,caool districts t4cjrieasures vetoed include Uill making its discretionary rather than mandatory with the probate JiKhe to investigate the financial cir,unilinces of adults applying for ity to keep up with the times, as mod jCM medical attention, ern and beautiful as yoi might ha j jjji requiring the labeling of coffee 1robably not Some of you have pa, ub titutes el the house in which you live a Jdi appropriating 50,000 over a regular intervals, you have installe , twoyear period for temperance edu ATLBBMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Pinckney, Mich, Our Happy Home Phone 12 x y V HOME MODERNIZATION Look at your hom What have you done in the past ten years to moder nize it You have bought at least one new car in that time and you have surely dressed in the newest style, rather than be considered behind the times or hopelessly old fashioned, oi even penurious a twodollar word for stinginess But have you kepi your home, the real standard tj which your neighbors judge your abiltalion in the schools, ilie Cpvernoj took the poit7onihe expendituie is unwai ranted and that public chooi instructor, are a i quately meeting their reponibiiities in this connection, r, A extra esion is rumored ir which only bills relating to economy will be coniderd Lp to date the icgiMntuie, has appropriated more money than any other legislature in the history of Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brightoa JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office al Coori H RS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH OffU Hors 100 to 230 P M F1RE WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance, Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Pkone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reeidentiel Property Lake Frontage a Specialty Hate City Property to Trad and 1 Alto Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich, Liquor Control Com mission Rttail Store BEER, Mfr Case SWEET SHOP The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Apprentice, Government Printing Office for appointment in Washington, D C, only Hecausc of the shorttinie dming vshMihcillTerntice examination is open, applications may be filed with the civilservice district office nearest the applicant,, as veil as with the U S Civil Service wrk tu veruI Pcwons, thus relnvCommission at Washington, D C Ap1 unemployment Dut did you knov plications must be on file not lot,rthjiL funding trades contnhutc than June 5, 1035 I Ululc iamhes to the welfare rolls dun Junior cntomilgist, 2,000 a vnnv Cvup of trades I he cvt Depi subject TrucK Urop andiaruen v , t, , Biologist wildlife research 3,M rn P of rs evry iv a year, associate biologist wildlife The cost of budding and construction research, 3,200 a year, and assis Ks almost entirely labor costs, yfhe tant biologist wildlife research, 2, nioncy spcnt on home wprovcilients flOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Ecgnomics Specialist Michigan State College L nsaiislactory results in home dyeing are usually duo to four simple eauj, according to home economic cloLiujig specialists of Michigan Staff College, ilie diffculties in most caseeau be traced to the Use of too small a container to allow ulficicnt covetage ii the dye bath, and uneven tilsdue to tiresome stirring methods and consequent posiuu paniouic agitation, an impropeiii ed what you could do to modernize your home with the money you sj en on a car It is all very well to drive a od car if you can afford it and to buy a new one whenever you feel tiK need It is the modern tendeitcyTTdofL1,LtffiLllli this which keeps the automobih industry one of the greatest in the , , ti , ,, k f ,,,, world In buying a car you are giving l bitl thu uc ot r1 water Since the stirring process is oneof the most important steps, washing machine, have btm found to be efficient An average of 10 to 10 miute longer than the time required lo, hand stirring is required wlicnthe washer is used Care should be taken nTiih mo lo mix MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Joseph R Itountrec and Alida V tfountree, his wife, to James M Teahen, dated the eighth day of June A D 1928 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of June A D VJ2H, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on page oS4So Un July 12, A I 1128 said mortgage, was assign, od by James M Teahen of th City of Detroit, Wayne Couny, Michigan, toWilliam Taylor of Hie City ofTot inson, Crawford County, ltinois Said Assignment being recorded in the office of the Ilcgister olUecd for thc Couny of Livingston inJ State of Michigan, on the second day of August, A D lJ28 in Liber li2 of Moitgages, on page 27 on which claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the Ii day of September AD 1130,at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and lidjusfment of ail claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for thic successive weeks previous to said diy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcii, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county A true copy Willis L Lyon CtTestTa Pars ha 11, Judge of Pi obu Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County p Livingston At a session of said Court, held a the probate Office in the City of , , ,1, Howell in the said County, on i mortgage there is claimed to be due ,Jih 1 of av A j,, Wi lis L Lyoi and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sun of Twelve Hundred and Seven and No 100 Dollars, 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or in e My having been had or instituted to iecqver the debt scund by said nioitge, or any part thereol N0w, thercfaro, iJy vl11in of Xhe power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in1 ,s Ordered, That creditor such case made and provided, NO H mvl to present tie ir ,,,,, lu inrpvmr TATTV M , tluims lo tourt at said Probata 1ICL IS JKRKn CIVTA, that on offin on or hvoVy thc 1jlh day j Monday the Third day of June, A Dj September A D 1H35, at ten oclock IUJ5, at ten oclock in the forenoon the forenoon, said time and pine , ,, , , being hereby appointed for the cNamonstcrn Stanrarcr 1 ic, ad mort, inalion allJjlrtJlnl of , d,iUj and demands against said deceased Present, Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etatc of ADEL1A GALLUP Deceacd Itappearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims againI said estate should be limited, and that a time and plare be appointed to i ei, examine and adjus all ciajan demands agiinsL said d ceacd , and before said court Ol gage will be foreclosed by a ale al public vendue to thc highest bidder at senior wardens assistant, 2,600 ajthe unempoymentsituation and busiyear Department of Justice, for filleSS conditions in your own communlng vacancies in United States penality ZlZZZZZmZ and correctional institutionsthrough out thc country j U S MARINE CORPS TO ACCEPT Mediator, ,800 a year, National MORE MEN FOR ENLISTMENT Mediation Board , M Multilith operator, 1,440 a year, The U S Marine Corps is now acSecurities anl Exchange Commission, ctpting young men for enlistment Washington, D C AiPcanS 02ust bc between thc ageJ Passenger rate clerk, 2,000 a year If and 2 3 nd must be b,e Senior soil technologist, 4,600 to Pass a rild physical examination, year, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, The Marine Corps offers steady cm Department of Agriculture j ployment with opportunity for proProtozoologist, 3,800 a year, as motion, free education, travel and wlsociate protozoologist, 3,200 a year, j venture Thc Marine Corps also ofand assitant protozoologist, 2,600 a fers a splendid apportunity for thoe year, United States Public Health interested in sports and athletics flinHii, TimiMJiy Dmiailmmit OP Ti TQinra tn,,t fiM nn lb WW Paul Spadafore, Prop Steakbridge, Mick tional subjects are 1 General Proners of the earth They are in China, tozootogy, 2 Intestinal Protosoa the Phillipines, Guam, Panama and especially E histolytica, and 3,the Hawaiian Islands, They are also I Blood Protozoa excluding malaria, stationed on naval vessels patrolling I Full information may be obtained j the Asiatic waters, the coasts of I from thc Secretary of the United America and the West Indies States Civil Service Board of Exami For further and complete infosminersat the post office or custom tionf piease write tne s Marine house in any city which has a RpstiCorpa RecruitingStation, Room 24, office of the first or the second class, Po5t offic BuSding, Chcg, Jllinor from the United States Civil gei 0i w vicfXwwaissron, Waohiatoai D C I rf t0,riun th0mVchme lo mix uiu dyt bath thoroughly before putting in the fabric Instructions concerning the adiig of salt, vinegar, or vhatever other ingredients for setting coloi is advised should be observed carefully , Th , material should be wetted before putting it into the bath, and, il it is soilel, should be washed and rirsed thoroughly Any spots that will not be covered by the dye should be remove1 firt Knough bath should be used to float the material and sufficient for the action of the water, dissolvingthe lye thoroughly before adding it to thc bath For permanent dyeing, the oath should be Jtept just at the boil, while for tinting tho water may be luke warm, about 100 degrees F Cottons may be hung on the line in the shade ,,r nn thn rinthfs rackf changing the position occasionally Silks, rayons and woolens should bc rolled in a bath towel, not allowing the fabric to roll upon itself, and should be pressed on t1e wrong Side Wllllu still damp use in the City of Howell, Livingjon County, Michigan, that bein the place where thc Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, ol the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, wili seven per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or ums which may be paid bythe undersigned mortgagee at o before said sale, necessary to proect its interest in the premises Which premises arc described as follows Thc north west quarter U of the It 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bc given by publication e Westerlyentranceto the CourtftH a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day oi hearing,in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyon, Judge of 1robate A true copy Celcstia Farshall, liegistfrr of Probate jumUiYYEiit quiirtftr LUtdSmiiua EJleven dl, excepting and reserving twelve 12 acres in the northeast corner of said forty 40 acres, aifTn Town one 1 North of Range five 5 cast, containing twentyeight 28 acres of land, be thesame more or less, all in thc township of Hamburg, Livingston county, Michigan WILLIAM TAYLOK, Assignee of Mortgagee Dated March Gth, 1133 MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston , At i session of said Court, iield at the Probiito Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the Hn day of May, A D l3o Present, Hon Willis L Lyo, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARIA SCHULER, Dccea,,l Francis J Shields having fiicd in said court his final administration account, And his petition praying for th, allowance thereof and for Ihe asiv ment and distribution of thc residue of said estate, It It Ordered, That the 10th day of June, A I 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he and k horoby appointed for examSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingt6n At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the Gth day of May, A JJ ini Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate tn the Matter of the Estate E J BERQUIST, Deceased It appearing to the court that thi time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, ining and allowing said account ami hearing said petition It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hcarintf in thc Pinckney Dispatch, a newspfcyr printed and circulated in said courw VWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy of Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Highest Cash Prices WHY THE POLICE CHIEF MM BECAME A BANK ROBBER Telling of a police official who thought all crooks were fools and who decided to show how a master mind would carry out a crime Yet he landed in jail himselt Read the article , 7 r The American Weekly with Sundays and that a tune and place be appoint Detroit TittM, , Wivi examint and auet iJjDtxWr, FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Mkklfaa mJ mgammmmmsttutest fgamK iafeici , zzr s S f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 29, 1933 THE HOWELL THEATRE t The Playhouie of Livingston County BIG HOLIDAYLEROGRAM Wed, Thur, Fri, May 29, 30 31 Matinee Decoration Day 2 P M Continuous GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 Dick PowellAdolph MenjouGloria Stuart Alice Brady Tom Howard Comedy News Walt Disneys Silly Symphony Saturday Onv DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM June 1 Tim McCoy in THE PRESCOTT KID Also Chester Morris in IVE BEEN AROUND Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c Cartoon Sunday and Monday Matinee Sunday 200 P M Cont Gene Stratton Porters LADDIE With John Beal and Gloria Stuart Selected Shorts June , 3 Hamburg Tuesday Ep So, 15c With Merchant Ticket THE BEST MAN WINS Rubers of Red Dog Wed Thurs, Fri George Arliss in CARDINAL RICHELIEU With Maureen O Sullivan and Edward Arnold Sponsored by The League of Catholic Women Comedy News COMING ATTRACTIONS Our Little Girl with Shirkv Temple Private World The Bride of Frankenstein Go Into Your Dance GMen The Case of the Howling Dog Plainfield Mrs Minnie L Aduniri of Lansing spent Wednesday night with Mrs A L Button Di were dinner g1 Braly and wife, Highland Park O With Dame Nature bestowing her most graciuus smiles on us, one of the finest and most colorful pageantries ever given in Hamburg, was the one presented at IOOF hall in the Memorial Day program Sunday afternoon The urogram u rendered was Opening soiif, Faith of Our Fathers by the vested choir of St Stephens church prayer, Rev C H Zuse, pas tor of the Congregational church of Pinckney song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, everyone a biief history of Michigan, written and lead by Miss Jule Adcle Ball, with Miss Mercedes Merrill as Mis Michigan, with Misses Janice Merrill and Miss Malge Jaek as attendants carrying the American and Michigan flags recitation, Michigans Star, Jacqueline Qucal song, Michigan, My Michigan, everyone pageant, In Memor iam Requiescat in Pace, also written by Miss Ball, portrayed by the folio ving characters with Miss Marjorie Merrill as reader Pioneer ancestors, English, Donald Shannon French, Jeanne Bennett Scotch, Wesley Shan non Irish, Edwin Shannon 111 Welsh, Arlene Lear German, Betty Kuchar Hollanders, Melvin Shannon and Marion Gray Liberty, Mrs James H Hayner song, Father of the Land We Love, Dan J Noeker George Washington, Wayne Williams, Democracy, Mrs, Cleo Smith America, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, who pantomiiied the song Uncle Sam, Lee BenneU foreign people Spaij, Bobby Roberts Portugal, Robert Moore Italy, Slni ley Smith Sweden, Mary Moeuv Switzerland, Marion Gray song, U, S A Forever, by the choir Abraham Lincoln, Beit Kenny flu bearer, Miss Janice Merrill, who gave a beautiful tribute to Old Glory salute to the flag, pledge of allegiance and one verse of the Star Spangled Banner, everyone song, Story of Old Glory, the Flag Vv e Live, Dan J Noeker Miss Springtime, Miss Francis Eddy little flag bearer, Jacqueline Qucal Flowei girls, Dorris Smith and Elsie and Ed j na DeWolfe patriotism Miss Claudint Featherly ,rSpirit of Memory, Ted Frazier of YpsiMrs Emil J Kuchar herald, Bonnie and Kuchar soldiers of Revolutionary, 1812, Mexican, Civil SpanishAmeri r News June 4 Comedy J y TIM E YEAR June 5, 6, 7 I TO BUY AN RANGE aj 33Gg 35TTOB a few days last week with Mr anl Mrs C G Stackabb Stanley Dinkel and Fritz Gardner lests Satm day of his j were in Jackson Saturday, mother, Mrs E L Tcppiig, attended Mr E L Toppings funeral and left for SferLoui Mu,44Uttud hi ters graduation Mr and Mrs A 1 Dutton called on Mr C O and G H Dutton Sunday This whole community was saiu ned by the sudien death of Mr K L Topping hist Wednesday night The funeral was held Saturday kh Key Swadling officiating Burial was in Plainfield cemetery Mrs Whitby and children of Hickory are visiting her parents, Uv, and Mrs Swadling Mr and Mrs Roscoe Swadling and children of Williamston were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs Svadlmg ,, x Mrs Minnie L Adams, v, Pearl Saturday Watters and Mrs A L DuitoJi utter,drd the L O T M Coi ntion at Howell Thur,day and r pcrrd a grand time Miss Esther Berquist spent the week end with Miss Charlotte Harrell it dau4 Lakeland Albert Frost underwent a minor opcration at the Pinckney Hospaai Saturday Robert Stackable of Frank foil spent the week end with his parents He has accepted the position of principal of the high school for next yeai Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell ani children, Miss Effie Reason of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Howell, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs lanti were Sunday guests of Mr Mis Roy Dillinfehau , Stuart Anderson of MTlville snencan and World Wars, Wayne Williams Billy Bennett, Russell Hayner, Russe Smith, Lee Bennett and Sam Graham spirit of SaerifieTArlain Taylor R d Cross Nurse, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr Guardian Angels of Vicksbuig, Gettysburg, Arlington aid Flan lers Pied, Misses Margy, Kathrynand Jlelen TJeWoIfc aiuTl Mercedes Merrill sorg j In Flandeis Hi Id, by the angels1 Old Father Time, Emil J Kuchar, who gave a solioquy Boy Scouts Spirit of Progress, Miss Donna Kourt Democracy, Miss Ma Ige Jack Justice, Miss Kathryu DeWolfe Lib erty, Mrs James H Hayner flag bearer, Miss Janice Merrill cress bearer, Miss Hazel Wink, lhaus song, Our United States, Dan J Xoker Following the local prograni, a very able address was given by Dean James M Brwon of Michigan Stale X rmai 41 1 eectri than J1 There is no Inciter time of the year to install an anpe in your kitchen fter youve finished spring cleanv y shouldnt you at ways enjoy a kit n such as this bright, pleasant tittna When vonr housework iiinislicti, ien your kitchen has been rejuvenated with clean walls and woodwork and crisply fresh curtains help KEEP spring in your kitchen tl vear round Install an electric ran in Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel,College of Ypsilanti WalVr MaePeek and Mrs Anna Irwin were in Howell Mrs Fiied Bowman and Miss Carmen Leland were in Howell Saturday Dr and Mrs W E Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, visited his Mjss JJonna King is iUisjUjigMniarents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer, and Mrs Heil Grubaugh of Howell with their housework The Young Peoples rally of Lansing division met at Plainfield wrtha, good crowd on May About 7 enjoyed the potluck lunch and a good program followed Several Young People from here attended the C E Union meeting held at Pinckney last Monday night This union has been nnmei district C E Union Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs H C Vedidr were in Ann Arbor Tuesday ADMITS FORGERY GUILT ArJOWELL Bernard Capler, 24, of Dearborn, pleaded guiky to forgery when ir , rainged before Judge Joseph H Cql InLiWaGa j Hns in circuit court here late Frida Miss Donna He was placed on probation for tw King was lected president for the I coming year Mr and Mrs Virgil Lutman and children called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Ira King Mrs Elsie Huff and children called Friday on Mr and Mrs Vance Miller Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and Clarence were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer j when Capler came in and purchased I Miss Margaret Jacksey of Detroit a radio, giving a check on a Howell, i,f years and ordered to pay costs of 2, and also make restitution of 110 foi god checks cashed Capler was captured through the cleverness of young Ambrose Ken nedy, 16 year old son of Deputy Sher of Ann Arbor, Scout Executive of WashtenawLivingston council was introduced and made a Jew timely remarks, song, America In neuiction, Rev C H Zuse Led by Boy Scouts, to the beating of diuuis all marched to the cemetery where taps v, ere sung byB oy SCOJILs midUiuuuuled by Bcnnie and Emil J Kuchar, after vhich flowers were strewn on the 4 soldiers graves Inthe presentation of the pageant, Miss Ball was ably assisted by Miss Helen WenderLin and Miss Grace Beebe, I The honor roll for Hamburg village i school for the month of Muyhose pupils, ndther absent or tardy during j the month is announced as follows In Miss Grace Beebes room Billy Bennett, Glen Bennett Elsie DeWolfe Georgia Downing, Frances Eddy, Ar lene Lear, Betty Ann Paine, Edwin Shannon III, Dorris Smith an Robert Smith Those with a perfect attendance for the nine months Elsie iVow more than ever, you will appreciate the absolute CLEANLINESS of electric cooking, with pure heat from a glowing wire , heatas clean as sunlight You will find with an electric ranee in vour kitchenthat your walls and curtains stay fresh much longer and clo not require nearly so fre rjuent cleaning Cooking utensils remain bright and shiny after long use You will appreciate the CONVENIENCE of an electric range, its time and laborsaving features that make work easier And you and your family will enjoy the dcliciously cooked meals that an icctric range brings ou can own a modern electric range for 8950 completely installed and ready to cook See the latest models on display at your dealers or I ho Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A itudy of en Hiewtand fomllltt utlng an lectric rang showed a cooking coit of 3n, Iosco and Sunwas a week end guest of friends here Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes iff Irvin Kennedy of the Livingston DWolfe Georgia Downinp, Frances county sheriff department Ambrose Edd and A lcnc Lear happened to be in the Marks store j Those in Miss Helen Wcndevleins oom Juanita Basshr, Virginia Bassbank for the amount and using the assumed name of Richard Harger That fellow acts queer to me, Mraley The callers on Mr Sunday were Mr am AUcs of Detroit, Mr Topping of Midland, Ferris Smith of Howell and Mr Rus sell Braley of New York i o Gregory E N Braley tore Im going up to the bank and Mrs llurtissce if he has an accountthere md Mrs Carl At the bank they told him the man Mr and Mrs had opened an account there that day, but the young man was not satisi ficd He followed Capler to his car some two blocks away and said that when the man neared his car he ran toward ii and rushed away but Ambrose took his license number Later iMfSrK D uremserand fannfjrlcTt Saturday for Onaway to visit her mother, who is ill Mr and Mrs Arlo Worcicn and family left Saturday or Engadim to pend the summer at the Hiawatha tiub Mrs Walter Baker and daughter of Detroit are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kulm School closed Friday with lei1, Jeanne Bennett, Donald Briggs, James Featherly, Marion Gray, Kenneth Leach, Floyd McMichael, Lee McKcnntdy told the proprietor o thoiMichurl, MaryMoore,Jacquellae Queal, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon and Shirley SmiLii, Those wih perfect attendance for nine rnomhs Jeanne Bennett and Mary Moore for eight months, Donald Brgigs School closed Friday afternoon with a picnic at Van Antwerps grove M1vs Beebe and Miss Wendericin have been engaged for the year 10353 Twentytwo members of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Dorothy Jean verc in Pinckney day Mr and Mrs jus King, Lon King and daughter were in Bancroft Friday to attend the funeral of their niece Mr and Mrs Will Black of St Johns called on Mr and Mrs Frank Watters last week Mrs Cassie Crofoot and Ella Mae and J B Crofoot of Detroit called on MissMaude Crofoot Mondayevening Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean called on Mr and Mrs W B Miller Sunday afternoon Mrs John Ruttrcurn, Mavretta and Patricia Jensen were pers Friday lHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIltiUlilllIIlUIIIIIIimilllUllMllllllllimiHIIIIIIIlIIIU The Flies Lansing shop s iUas discovered that a man answer hive, No 32, Lady Maccabees, at ing his description had passed four tended the semiannual mMigworthless checks on three Howell mer the county association heLd at Hoveli chants and one Brighton business man J Thursday The October meeting will making a small purchase in each casebe held at Hamburg, and receiving the balance in cash, and General Edwin B Winans and signing the name of John Kontak, a daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Winans local contractor and builder, to eachGrove of Vienna, Va, have been of the forged checks Capler bought a plow at the R E Barron store for 15, tendering a r rr crrVlth a Plcnic check foi 00 another plowalth dinner at the schoolhouse an play A R B Ju for f1 and day at Lnadilla Mrs Victor t 7ourbonnais and daughter arc visiting her sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family Mrs Clifton Barbour spent part of last week in Flint Mr Henry Steinbach is moving his family to Pottcrsville where he has bought an oil station OT Dan Driverof Battle Creek spent the week end with Mft and Mrs Chas Clark Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Frank ,,TwkrMissHelon OBrien und Vift j Cent Shields of Dexter Mr and Mrs Frank Berquist and spending several days with Mr and Mrs Howard Hovey Miss Eva Wenderlein has closed her school in the Field district in Or, en Oak township She has been engaged to teach there again next year a check for 25, receiving the balance in cash At the Howlett clothing store he purchased about 2 worth of cloth ing and gave another check for 25 At the F J Hyne place in Brighton he bought some fence posts costingf 12 and gave another 50 check, receiving the balance in cash, all the checks being signed with the forged name of John Kontak All the money which Captefdcposl7 f ted in the bank at Howell, which was Monday, the First State and Savings bank, on Mr andMrs George Welsh and which all the checks were drawn, was daughter, Rita, of Dexter, spent Sat Cfiiibbs Corners MrXand Mrs Roy Smollett cntertaInjLdeiTiuiimtsilanti Sun day Mr and Mt Mac Claik and family of Wayne spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Louis Wagner home Glenn Kingsley spend Saturday and Sunday in Dearborn asvjhc guest of his sisters s Mr and Mrs J M Brigfiarn spent Sunday in Wayne and Dearhbrn as the guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mother and familv Are Here Are Your Screens Ready i Dr W E Mercer of Lansing was in town Saturday Miss Mary Stackable wrs graduated from the Geary college last week and is spending a few days with her parents Mrs Merwyn Campbell and Mrs Andy Campbell were in Arm Arbor Through the license number onJitfrne Caplers car the sheriffs departmehT Mr urday evening at the C G Stackable C Kingsley home spenT rowl him to his home in Dearborn i, d arrested him and brought him to Howell State Joumai t mrtrwtnrOfrahrRapids, Saturday with Mr and Mrs Campbell x Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian were Saturday cailew at ther PLANT BEETS FOR FEED home of Mr andMrs C G StcKable stock and Chicken farmers should Mr and Mra Will Brown and son, plant Red and Sugar beets for feeJ spent Sunday with Mr and MrsAl They make a cheap fe Ad and a good bert Gunther in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Dc p9k vjjitors llvulnp winter tonic Special price 20c per lb next Saturday BarronrHoweU and Mrs Ted Singer entertained her uncle from Detroit, Sunday Mrs Glen Slayton and daughter of Howell are spending a few days, at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Harrison of Dearborn have moved into the Harold Swarthout house on East Main St Mr and Mrs W G Fitzpatrick of Grosse Pointe were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable one day last wak Ray coons is nbw living on the Go The flys have arrived with the warm weatherTNow f Roth place S S Wayne Wagner pent Satujay S lSxthe time to get your screen doors and windows s isiting his aunt in Wayre S N, , , , n , 8 Mr and Mrs E Kew and daugh s overnauled and put in shape for the summer We s ter of Detroit were Sunday guests at SrnfeiiriLfiSa 1have screens in a11 sizes and priced risht Select i VMr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr I 01 Me6s T the SeaSOn the fSlBt Opportunity and Mrs Clayton Musson called on 5 Mr and Mrs WhTTMcrcer of Pmck 2 ney Sunday Mr and Mrs Andre Campbell and 5 J daughter spent Saturday night at th 5 t5 Teeple Hardware AWNINGS A few dollars spent for awnings will add many dollars to tho valueof your homo and store building Over B 100 samples to make selection from, IIIIIIIHIIinillllllllinHlllllllUlMlllllllllllllllimillltlllllllllltlUIIIIIUIItlllllli and a guarantee to save you money R E Barron, Howell MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage icense has been issued to WalterKraft, 30, of Marion, and Vera May Yoeman, of, Pinckpey, Try a Dispatch Want AdThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 29, 1935 itmuisisiiiimmuii Cm 721111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411 Pjnnpy DlSDStch 1 ASHSpecialsFpiday,Sat, May 31 June g FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars 45c I CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25 BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c Entered tt the Postoffice at Iik,yf Mich, as Secnd Class Matter Subiton 3123 a year in Ad van i o PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs, Lge Pkg Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c i Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c Rice Krispies, Pkg 10c S Puffed Wheat, Pkg 9c 10c Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 25c E 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c I 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c I Quaker Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c Pink Salmon, 2 Cans 25c Mustard, Qt Jar 15c Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c yj CHOCOLATE DROPS, PER LB 10c HMr, ih Fov i Ju at the irnr 11 ly leV Jl 1 re a o wit Tt ayili Sprout is working v, ldoi uf Detroit spoilt Sun i i i family hi re i JMna Spears and Mrs Annal 1 iii Howell Saturday j 1 Irani Haines visited Wm s i Ledie Sunday na Roche spent tlie week end in i Alles of Detroit was a callei Jipatch office Monday morn r FLAGS Dean Reason of Lan wcek end with Pinck FOR MEMORIAL DAY 10c 15c AUTOMOBILE SfeTS 25c I CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS ic I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 110 HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 V2 LB BAG 97c CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE 1Qc I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS I Bananas, 4 Lbs 19cj Carrots, Large Bunch 5c 1 New Cabbage, Lb 5c Radishes, 3 Lge Bunches 10c I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOTION S, DRY GOODS AND SHOES 1 i MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 4c I MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHiRTSrGoowt 69c I MENS COVERPWORK PANTS EXTRA J7ECIAL 1001 GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLSSat Only 89c I MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29c to 10 i C H KENNEDY d Mi lit lii 1 lives i aidMir Robert Bird and child j Wayne sp,nt the week end atives here i Mi Xettie Vaughn has been mak i ii SJ e,ive impi ovunents on her iwu i i Put nam St i i and Mr Frank Amburgey of I in er week end guests of Mr a i is Albert Frost I ir and Mi ConleyAhrcns of F i j ciiiid on Mr and Mis Bert i Saturday evening, j Hr Wr K Mercer, wife and son of Y i rvilli wciv Sundav guests of 1, el Als W K Mercer a Sndc Moral and two daugn i i Pli i were Sunday gueiS of i Mi S la Svaithoui ad Mia James Docking have a re monument on thir lot Pinckrey cemet ry and Mrs Don Swarthout left iionine oil an auto trip to xica liTev expect to be gone v I w ka I a Fret urdrwent a second op ,a i at the Pinckney Sanitarium j SaLariay for stoppage of the kidneys Dr McaVimara of Lansing performed tk oMiration j i ii Cari of Detroit was the i v of hi par arts Mr and Mrs ik , 1Hmday Heds now employed ii 1 hs tax department of the J I Hudson Co j lidjTt Row, editor of the Milford j T kl wife and family, called at J tS ikeeudi office Sunday afternoon, i A Itroli n auto axle caused them to j i a aa ataided stay in Pinckney j 1 Mity Sletiff Irving Kennedy ar rlfKTiry Cfondoand Charles kae fr reckles driving here early ,t eiiin Coming in from t we they i our,d 1 the curve at a 1 rate ,iel, just missel Jlaude car which was parked in his hoi and ci aslu d into a 1 kit another tree next to one i ulancing blow, tearing in o hark feet in length, will probably die Then car ick d Th limn claim to be Pi am yivrhiiia but have been , 1, a awniill near Hamburg FILM DEVELOPING t WING YOUR DECORATION DAY FILMS HERE TO BE DEVELOPED FUOYD WbKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER t ili Mill 11 11 111M1111111111M111111111U11111M M11 n 1111 f M11M11 i 1111111M111M1111111111 1111111 f f j 11 j I 11111111111111111111111111111 f 111 1 nMunjiimiimmiiiuiiiiiiMiiiimiuniMim iHuijiiiuiiiiniiiuiiiuuiiiitKiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniMiiiiiniiiiHiiHiiiiimiimiiiimmiiE II F Kice was a Howell cnliei Friday M Qd Tr JaUickKuig vi i Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor S siiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiHiuuiiniiUisiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiir MARKSMcCLEER At a beautiful ceremony performed in solemn high mass at St, Marys Catholic church, Jackson, Tuesday morning at J oclock, Miss Ellyn Eliz abeth Marks, daughter of Mrs J W Marks, became the bride of Dr Neil T McClcer of Stockbridgc, son of Mr and Mrs LTK gory Three priests, bride performed the McCteer of GrcrMrss Bhmchc MttrtmamlMrsfccocousins service of the ba lore the bridal altar bedecked with flowers and white cathedral candles Rev Fr Francis W Hewlett of Detroit was the celebrant Rev Fr Cecu Winters of Lansing, the deacon, and Rev, Fr Joseph Lawton of Monroe, the sub deacon The brides gown was of white chiffon, SimpUdtyroKLJho keynote of its fashion She wore a Juliet cap of matching material and, white moire slippers Her arm bouquet was of bridal roses and valley lilies vUas Helen Lawton, cousin of the bnd6, attended her as maid of honor Yellow organza molded in simple lines farmer MU Lawtons gown, and she wore a large hat of yellow rough straw MisLs Mary Tobin as brides Mra Louis Clinton was in Jackson Thursday Mr Pat Dillon is spending the week with her husband in Detroit Mis Norine Crotty of Howell was a Sunday ucst of the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs C J Tecplc maid,, was attired in green organza with a simlar matching large hat Both young women carried arm bouquets of spring flowers The vluties of best man were performed by Wilford McCleer of Detroit, brother of thelHidegroom At the close of the mass, a wedding breakfast was served the weJding families at the Cascades clubhouse, and during the afternoon a reception inr frionds was held at the home pj the brides mother Dr and Mrs McCleer left later on a honeymoon in the West The couple will be at home hi StOvbudse after June 10a IS AWARDED DEGREE Cecil LcRoy Herrdce xrf Pmckney is one of 507 Michigan State College seniors scheduled to receive diplomas at commencement exercises Monday, June 10, according to the list of graduates just announced by the rcg istar He will be awarded a doctor of veterinary medicine degree, o The front of the Pinckney Postofflce hit received a new coat of paint Lavey were in Howeil Thursday M J Clark and wife of Walk, Lake were Sunday guests of Mr una Mrs Ora Haines Mrs Fred Lake, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Xisbet werj Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lillian Wylie Miss Marilda Rogers returned home from Detroit Monday for the summer vacation Mrs Merwyn Campbell and Miss Marjorie Hendeo were in Detroit Fri day Robert Stackable, who has been teaching the past yaar in Frankfort, returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs IP my A Dupont of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mi F K Dowers re J a Pes Mr aa daughter James itr Wyandotte Sunlay d Mrs M E Dai row were in Lansing Muiid, Coulter of Detroit spuit u ipent horn i week end at the Coulter coUaj Portage Lake II J Craine and family week end at their summer Portage Lake Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Kari Laughn and daughter Howell visitors Saturday, The Misses Justine and Fiv Ledwidge of Detroit were Sui d guiastsof their parents, Mr and dr S Max Lcdwidge Mrs Robert Walker returned her home in Detroit Saturday spending u week with Her paiMr and Mrs James Martin lis Gladys Clinton, who ha a patient at the Pinckney Saiuilai for several weeks, returned to home near Chelsea last Thursday New monumqnts have reo been placed in St Marys cem The New Bake Shop i We have A Complete Line of the finest Pastries 1 I that can be made FRESH EV ERY DAY from the j ovens of the Dexter Bakery Try Them They Satisfy ntlv ur ushere by families uf thetatettonTi Tiplady and Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday dinner guests of Mr an Mrs Clifford Van Horn were Mr aa Mrs K W Hinckley of Hamburg and S E VanHorn of Howell Mr and Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifi spent Sunday wdth Mr and Mi Henry Johnson, near Plainfield Mrs Flora Darrow and daugl i 5 Dorotl y,MiB4JMrrMrE lww i g and daughters, Constance and Evelyn 5 were Lansing visitors Monday j 2 Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Ma s andsIrs Ross Read attended a houe ,S partylltthe home of Mrand M S Don Van Winkle in Howell Saturua 2 night 2 RL, MAY31 SPECIALS SAL, JUNE 1 Deimonte Coffee 27c LB Sea Rose Red Salmon Lb can 21c Show Boat Fancy Pink Salmon 2 Lb 25 4x Sugar 3 l ib pkgs 25c Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wy of Howell sk spending several we s j wTEfr3fannd Mm Bert VanMarhun, Mrs James Roche and Mrs Kath, while their home in Howell is being leen Crotty spent Sunday vith Mr remodeled and Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Ar1 R j Doolitt,Cf Mr ,iry Kice and Mrs Earl Baughn and laugh j i ter, Virginia, attended the Waslitenj aw County Rural Music Festival at i Ann Arbor last Wednesday evening ,,, Tiger Bills Wild West and trainc I Baccalaureate Services will be held animal show put on two performanc in the Congregational church Sunday here last Thursday This companv evening, TUTIP Kith at K00 oioekrjearri a Jargcamount of equipment Belmont Spinach Pinckney School Notes I 2 No 2 cans 25c I No 2 12 cans 17c AHAmerican Salad Dressing Qt Jar 29C Hersheys Cocoa 2 12 Lb cans 17c i with Rev C H Zuse in charge j and put on a good ghow for thc m0ney Commencement takes place Wed Rev Fr J W Courtney, pastor of ncsday evening, June 19 at 830, in i gt Pauls church, Owosso, celebrated the Community Hall tne 25th anniversary of his ordination Friday evening, May 31, the JHop to thc priesthood on May 28 150 will be given with the Seniors as j priests attended, honor guests, BjsnMk prehcljux of j rR, W Richmond and wife of Ann Arbor, of which Claude Isham is , Fowlervilje were Sun dinner RUOSLS j Any Flavor 2 8 oz Jars Hfc a member, will furnishthe music This is strictly a closed party, consisting of Juniors and Seniors with their guests, school board, and faculty Dancing start at 830 and continues until 1200 Sufferers from the measles are beginning to straggle back We hope to have them all back by the end of the week, of Mr and Mrs George Roche and vith them called upon NorthvilL i friends in the afternoon Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as j Sunday guests, Mrs Anna Meyer, Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family, Ray Paselk, the Misses Esther and Elrfie Paselk of Detroit, Mr and Mis McClurc Hinchey and family of Oak Grove LSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market RbASOINt SO IMS 5 PHONE 38F3 All Prteet Subject to Mich 3 olo Sale Tax WE DELIVER Pinekney, Mich Wednesday, May 29, 1935 Please accept these fine novels WITH OUR COMPUMENTS Neishboriog Notes Miss Ella Murphy closed her term j PiNCKNEY WON SUNDAY 8 TO 1 Drill in arted in Tor H i of school in the Sprout district last week x a2il oil will be I Liam Ledwidge closed his school la tin township, Jackj the Reeves district Friday He will recoil county, wihin the next ten days, j turn next year Dan Murta also closed Ktuli n Scniiei 12 while working at Lak miiS jicnhin v civil nu J 1 i t iv r A IriLiifi Cii i1a VU1 il i iu K v iv 111 hnul iii CCC ci nc Ti Ji I i s w k,yi i nb from a wrist and uv 0 rlJi vsiiti UOJIv v Jim J 1 A iu icceived 0 tons of iih which to lay the this summer h viil deliver the nns fo thv Dexter ior class on June 2 v a at Vampltis Lake, , 1 is hii ciocd and to Mackinac ill shool will radu M Maui iee MeCKery lan, i in1 Lih ill JI iii i J 1 nd hi Jane Hull anc lied for alutaio siooi jrraduat1 s Aliie NVvcomb i Ru Weeks, 4 I U I I A EVERY year ttfis newspaper brings you at least three sometimes moreof the finest stories in American fiction, in the form of serials which appear from week to week Were you to buy these novels, from the pens of the highest paid writers of fiction in the world, they would cost you at least 2 apiece in book form Thus you get at least 6 worth of topnotch fiction every year as only one of the many features included in the low cost of your subscription Follow these entertaining serials starting today If you dont, you will be missing some of the best literature being produced in America and some of the pleasantest hours you ever spent And remember, this is only one of the many reasons for making this YOUR newspaper a ,1a Ud in circuit , k IJ C,ij A Drown lvr,vi lie i iiOi Ann I Iii but w for l Lakeland oiancei a oi l bi of tV i r Co irr of i ic 0i ill v J 4 is Sfal 20111ii t i n i 1 ium cam Jo iiiily lt 1 V Ui c iLll n 11 TuonVile Notesof 25 Years Ago Dlspth of June 2, 1910 his school in the Younglove district the same day , The Unadilla Band will furnish music for Memorial Day at Stockbridge Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 28, 1885 There will be no National Guard encampment at Island Lake this year The 02V plate glass is being, placed in the lieas on store Mr JIen, who came here recently from Dexter township, will build a bouse on Unadilla St The Monitor House has been paint d and papered throughout T I Ueebe has just finished buildup, a counter for G W Tceples new bank building It is made in ash and vainut with black walnut trimmings ii finished in oil Patrick Cliie, 52, died at the home jf John Monks, Thuisday A post noitjn by Dr H F Sigler of this olaee and Dr Dubois of Unadilla, proved death to have been caused by tinlb tumor on the liver Funeral as at St Maiys church Saturday vih burial in Hunker Hi Ral eate transfers J P Hodge1 to W H Pjacwav, 10 acres in Puiam, S1000 fos Li to Corce Driver, 40 cies in Mirjn 1 00 Jlarihn Iicoy to Win Bennett Hid Kmanuel Nichi, lots in Gregory Jam s iarson to Richard Mallby, i5 acres in llambuig, o,000 The cui nnon coucil at their mectg lal igin tabled the requests ol Joiu luo2iy and Martin Welch, to iefn their saloons open until 100i I M At a m eting hld at tlv Monitor riouse Frifiay idgiit it was decided to jeii ri rlli mv r hiiu lV r 1 I i t,i, o i I i i i iy 1 j c The Pinckney Independent Baseball team won their second game Sunday, beating ChiLson 8 to 1 This Chilson team is made up of mostly Howell players and only gathered four hits off two Pinckney pitchers Lefty Reason pitched six innings and allowed 3 hits, struck out 9, walked one and hit one batter Dixie Howell pitched the last three innings and allowed one hit, no runs and got seven strikeouts Pinckney won the game in the first inning when they scored five runs In tnis inning Miller walked, Jim Lamb was safe on an error, Mil ler scored on Kerrells sacrifice fly, Crofoot grounded out, Reason doubled scoring Lamb, and Howell, Coulter and Vealey all singled in succession Pinckney added two in the 4th when Vealey tripled and Miller and J Lamb singled and got the last run in the 5th on Crofoots hit and Wards error Chilsons only run came in the 3rd on an error and Dankers double Memorial Day Pinckney will play Dexter at Dexter The locals seem to have picked up some good players this year and should make a good showing Lefty Reason is better than ver this year and Miller and Jim Lamb are playing bang up ball Miner is the leading hitter of the team, with six hits in eight times p Ferrjl, Crofoot, Vealey and Howell are going good Next Sunday play Dansville here and the folloi Sunday the Blazing Arrow team of Ann Arbor The attendance last Sunday was double that of the first game and it is noped that the patronage vll continue to increase Pinckney irrfl, inkie t 11 1 O 11 i U Alo a 11 Uv id O , I o i i i i ana , th town ,ve on hill j 11 1, i no , U ill 1 bonis Ja o l I K in T iIMi In nn in, 1 ITHW i i o n , e CaV ill 0 y r v i r FREE Talkin Uoi uria sday t i s bl li d i M 1 u in ni i t yii ab1 l el iv and brate the 4th An executive Com lanifal, consisting of W P Van L A Riehards, J Wincholl, McGuiiHvs and J L Nevkirk 1 o 1 0 wa Mibcrrbd Wv P Van iiikie as td esTdntt of the lay and J H Hoie marshall Prizes ill be Kiven in baseball and sports vents C r 100 mipr a2d dm trees have i been set outtm the Stockbrdffetown ijiiiic aii th rnev will be fenced A nw bank building is being crcctd at South Lyon Jmnes iJiirden received a bad scalp vjund at Clias HarioKis barn raising vLen a brae i 11 on liim lie Plaiinield hotel and grist mill ii now ritnninrr full blast in of Mi 1 1i irtiit Jo2 bll Ji i v G a, i i a Wee Mllde P UKUW y Th Co 1 g ie,rii tin 1 li wi en I I i brekney a Jth ii1 inr ,iUl in V ,1 I in a tie FDARD MJLFTT lidwr,i Mibtt, , former Living ton cant t easur r and Democrat candidal toi r gister m deeds in 2, died suldenly at bis home in Parry May 20 He was the son of the ate PatrickMilett aul lived at FowPrville up to three yrars ago where e wv tie nrnager of the Cooperate i levalor Surviving are his widow and thiv daughtersJMildrevl of Ann Aiboi, Marauerif of Webbcrville and Tiielma, at home alo a son, Patrick Miller, rf Dink el, rf J Lamb, 2b Ferrell, c Crofoot, If Reason, p Howell, lb, p Coulter, ss, cf Vealev, 3b W Lamb, cf Dilloway, ss , E Ward, lb G Ward, SS Dankers, cf Hansen, If Elsworth, 3b A Gruda, 2b C Gruda, rf Davis, rf Sheffield 2b Nile, c Wiltse, p AB 3 i 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 9 2 Chilson AB 3 4 4 3 , 4 4 4 1 1 4 3 R 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 ii l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 0 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 H 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ro 0 0 i 16 1 1 4 1 1 1 0 PC 7 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 A U li 2 U 2 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 3 0 e 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 Mans ferocious cousin Famous FrHch traveler leams that th savagery of the Gorilla is no myth Read illustrated article in the American Three base hits Vealey Two base hitsReason, Danker, A Gruda Struck out by Reason 0, Howell 7, Wiltse G Bases on balls off Reason 1, AViltse 1 Left on bases Pinckney 5, Chilson 6 Umpires Munscll aitd Brogan o,Z While a Detroit couple, Mr and Mrs Joe Perry of 5040 St Lawrence Ave, Detroit, A era honeymooning at Murray Lake, nine rnucs northwert of Ann Arbor, Saturday, Eugene Arm strong, who acted asbest man was drowned when the canoe in which he anl Perry were riding tipped over o0 fcot from shore Perry swam to shore safely, as did Edward Klug of ipsi lanti Mrs Will Fisk had as Sunday distributed withj guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of i Detroit, Mrs D F Hammond, Mr and Mrs Robert Schultz Starts at 830 P M On the Public Square Comedy Reel EVERY SAT NIGHT Sponsored by Pinckney Board of CommerceR iy 1 f BASE BALL GAME at Pinckney Sunday, June 2 Pinckney vs White Oak When the socalld bridge lamp is used to light a game of bridge, as above, its nptiire and purpose have ben misunderstood At right is shown a correct type of lamp for the purpose M By jean Prcntics ISPLAVED hands, fhnrp wnuU exchanged acros the bridge tabicthese are frequent indications that the bridge lamp has been misnamed Socallcdrfrccaurc its extension arm holding the shade and bulb has been built on the pjinciplc cf the cantilever bridge, the bridge lamp was really designed as a reading lamp, and not to play bridge by, at all General Illumination Needed When tins lamp ii used to illuinjsnatc a bridge tabic, wc invariably fmd a result like that shown in the illustration at ipnr left Because lamp can properly ilhrminate ohTy two of the hands of cards In order to, provide light for the o4hcfsldfioi the table, the shade has been tilted, causing discomfort and glare all around DoublePurpose Lamps Available For adequate lighting of a bridge game, cither the indirect torchere, as shown, or one of the indirect floor lamps containing a white glass bowl tcrfbomTbTsides doing Its turn in the living room when a moderate amount of glarlw light is desired within the shade, may be used The latter, which forms a good reading lamp, gives both totally indirect and semiindirect light Thus, it ii a doublepurpose lamp, and comes in a wide variety of styles and designs suitable for any decorative scheme The indirect torchere is wellnigh ideal for the game room orrecrea Many of these torcheres com equipped with the aew threelight bulbs, by which any of three different amounts of light may be had at the mere turn of a twitch 4 MakeShift Lighting Inexcusable 1 Makeshift lighting is no longer necessary or excusable, any more than is makeshift furniture The wellkept home of today makes just as careful provision for the various lighting requirement of family and guests as it does for any other phut of living Guests nowadays expect ood, comfortable lighting, and the thoughtful hostess always endeavors J C mmmgmmmmm v v m I The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 29, 1935 MANY USES FOR LEAD The modern woman is greatly indebted to lead, says a bulletin of ths National Geographic society Disk of it make her coat hem hang straight, and seal her luggage in transit Lead puts an extra sparkle in her cut glass vases and synthetic diamonds, Her cloisonee enamel ware contains lead and her ham mered bracelets were beaten on a Soft lead anvil She probably prices an antique pewter tea set made of lead alloy Her children eat candy from tincoated lead foiL They pasts paper dolls with library pasts from collapsible tubes of lead alloy, and play with fire engines, soldiers, and animals diecast from lead Shirtwaist Wedding Gown Is Chic Confer Benefit on Mankind By CHERIE NICHOLAS UDESNEEDLE WORKERS Hate Vow Own MaodTellere Stetf at Hi a New Pasetaattag latcrestiac Trade Mk Lamp Shade for your f rlenOi, jor borne, your club, rour Church Batar Start a Lamp Bbde Sewing club In your borne SMSMS IMSTMUOTIONeaay to follow All materials Including frame, lining, corer, braid and trimming, and tap readjr cut tor KiwiIIII Sll FUWMIlHlll Tour Choice of the Neweat ColortTBuft, Green, Gold, Boaewood Bggihell and White Imagine theUghuaoftglowthroughtbechannlac colon of their Bayon Taffeta material Comet la the LatMt Stflo ot Floor, Tabla and Bridge Lamp Sbadea Mention color and type thada preferred Price for each ibade, postage prepaid to TOSr borne Sla eacb S baeee far SS3S 00 NOT DELAY U be amased at w your own ability to mk aMaaaaafaeeeaeiBBeBM JVUI uwu BUlaai Ml III abJMlea through oar almple tratem MONEY ORDER WITH YOUR OROXB KINO PORTILIa COMPANY lSlSSeaik Wabaah Am nilQinA rSDyCfiMresSM total ItcaahPaj rWIHWH rfUlmd balance with terries adverttala Florida Box 81U, Jacksonville, Wlm SICK HEADACHES Indicate Acid Condition Chew one or more Milneaia Wafers and obtain relief tend torn was Hfnl spJyFftT StXSXT PRODUCTS Inc, 4403 29rs Street, Loa Island City New York MILNESIA ,,, WAFERS Mi K MACNf ,A WAM If NEWS, thrilling news Spring and summer bridestobe will please 1 take notice Its about the white satin shirtwaist dress which is the very newest thing in wedding gownsSee this perfectly charming newfashion as worn by the lovely bride standing to the right In the picture More news Tou would never guess I unless you were told, namely, the shirtwaist and train are built in one and worn over a sleeveless evening gown of the identical satin Which we think is a decidedly practical twoj inone costume proposition of which every styleseeking bride ought to know As to looks, isnt it adorable After the nuptial day when the happy newlywed is invited to parties and formals she Just leaves the white satin shirtwaist en train with the tulle veil en masse done up in their wrappings of tissue and sachet while she dons the sleeveless dress which served as the foundation of her wedding gown The captivating simplicity of this exquisite shirtwaist bridal gown Is ire big appeal The trim row of neat little satincovered buttons and the girlish wide turnover collar with its pleating of satin about It and at the wrists are beguilingly youthful in aspect From a coronet of pleated tulle falls a halo and short cape supplemented with yardsaim yard, of ulle trail ing out over the conventional long satin train The other bride in the picture yields to the lure of lace which Is what most everybody in fashions realm is doing this season This lovely gown is most enchantingan aristocrat among wedding gowns The coronet of pearls and tulle pleatings is attached to one of the very new and smart longback and shortfront wedding veils We have been hearing a lot of late in regard to personality fashions In other words the spirit of the times is to dress to type This feeling for modes tuned to the individual is particularly evidenced in bridal array So much so, designers are displaying a daring in originating wedding party ensembles We have in mind an awayfromtradUion wedding group that goes in for color even to the brides gown and veil Her dress Is fashioned of chiffon In a most delicate tint of blue and her tulle veil is in the same subtle blue Her bouquet of pale bluish, almost white orchids together with liliesofthevalley is framed with a pleated ruffle of the pale blue tulle The four bridesmaids costumes are of the same blue chiffon as the brides dress The high waistlines are accented with pink velvet ribbons such as also tie the pleated capes and trim the bine straw hats The maldofhnnor wears pink chiffon trimmed with blue velvet rlbhon and her bouquet of pink butterfly roses and blue lace flowers Is repeated In a wreath on her hat The matron of honor wears a tunic dress of sapphire blue lace with a matching straw hat O Wedten ewnnaper Union FOR TOWN WEAft B CHERIE NICHOLAS SOME HIGHLIGHTS IN STYLE PARADE WATCH YOIR KIDNEY Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Bipod Y OUR kidneys are constantly ffl tering Imparities from the blood stream But kidneys get function ally disturbedlag la their work tail to remove fljj pemum ivr wastes Then yon may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent Urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains feel all worn out Dont delay For the quicker yon get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health Has Titutn Pm Tnt are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisons Doans are recommended by users the country oyer Get them from any druggist DOMS PILLS A word to the wise in the country where summers are hot and long, against the heavy mantailored suit with its accompanying tweed topcoat The casual lighter weight dressmaker type with or without a long coat will give better and longer service Dont forget that soring means new costume jewelry, and keep an eye out for necklaces Bats are 4tf andwithout brims, up and down, out in front, and something less than nothing fiat in the back For colors, blue seems to be in the lead, but gray, brown, yellow and the dusty pinks and zinnia tones are Important Never in years have dainty feminine lingerie touches been more important Smart women are carefully studying their types and dressinethem Kven the strictly tailored cldtEessmet have Research Workers Have to Their Credit Long List of Important Discoveries, High Among Them Being the Production of Quinine Services of immense value to man the original 6ieclmens and when ready for transplanting, are Hhipjked to other countries with a suitable climate In this way tea was introduced from Kew to Natal and the West indies, and Llberian coffee to the West Indies and Oylon Coca, the cocaineyielding plant, was intro duced to Ceylon, where it is now cultivated extensively In the laboratories at Kew the coconut was studied and found to be highly nourishing food Now the British empire is responsible for about half the worlds supply of copra Eveij the coconuts whiskers were commercialized, for these provide fiber for mats and brushes One of the greatest services Kew has rendered to humanity is the production of chaulmograoil used extensive v in the jrure and relief of leprosy The seeds of the plant were first cultivated to jerfection at Kew, and thris more than a million lerrs owe their lives to the scientists at the Royal IJotanicnl gardensMontreal Family Herald Marital Promise Breach of Contract Penalty Sometimes Seems to Be Unfair kind havt been rendered by tUe Royal lioanical gardens in Kew, London The white mans conquest and development of Africa, for example, might have been retarded for centuries ani become a graveyard for European pioneers but for the curiosity of a woman who, in 3J39, brought to the authorities at Kew samples of bark from a strange tree She was the countess of Chinchon, wife of the viceroy of Peru, and the bark of this strange tree had cured her of fever They called itPeru vian bark at first, and months of patient research at Jast produced from it that boon to civilization quinine When the curative properties of quinine were realized in England several attempts were made to secure sjecimen plants for cultivation at Kew, but the natives of Peru and Bolivia were very hostile to the project and frustrated all attempts to take plants out of the country In TSS, however, Clements Slarkham was sent out from Kew inln , i charge of a fully equipped expdi Klgllt lO BreclK tion to secure living specimens of Peruvian barknow called Chinchona When Markham gathered his plants the natives tried to destroy thern by pouring boiling water through the ventilation holes In the waniian cases A wardian case is something like s small, portable gretnhouse Markham nrarrcnrertto get a fewseeds to Kew and three years later a crop of 10,000 plants had been raised there These cultures were shipped to India to form the basis of what are now vast plantations in the Himalayas, where medicine is grown for millions of white people living in the tropics The story,of rubber Is one of the great romances of commerceand of the laboratories at Kew Rubber was unknown to western civilization until comparatively recently The first Investigations into this new viscous substance were conducted by Krench explorers about the year 175, as the result of an expedition to Brazil and Peru Members of this exploration party to South America reported that the natives coated their garments with a peculiar milky fluid they obtained by cutting the bark of certain trees, ami the fluid or saprendered clothing waterproof At first the milky substance was merely the plaything of chemists, and not until sixty years after its discosery was an attempt made to patent the process in London Native methods proved to be too crude for the requirements of civilized soclejy In IKO a certain Mr Macintosh patented a new process for the manufac ture of waterproof garments In 1S40, when the vulcanization process was perfected, new uses for rubber were discovered with bewildering rapidity It became obvious that a worldwide market awaited those who could supply the raw ma terial At this time the sources of Do you think it Is always fair to make a man pay damages for break ing an engagement It seems to me that the breach of promise thing Is a racket in the hands of unscrupulous women from which no man is safe After all, a girl ias a right to change her mindway shouldnt a man Why should a man engaged for one month, after a quarrel, be compelled to pay 000 for breach of promise, as fine did recently Whv should a selfsupporting young busi ness woman collect a large sum from a fiance who decider they could not get along, when she lost nothing by the short engagement but emotional strain of which the young man doubtless had his share Why 1u one case a girl who married another man and was living happily with him sued her first suitor for Fifcach of promise, and, because he was richer than the man she married the Jury made up the difference with a verdict of 1Kio Is that reasonable or sane What do you think This Is the answer to this admittedly vexed question, made by S believer In and stanch upholder of womens rights I thiiih in a good many Instances our breach of promise laws do put a racket Into the hands of unscrupulous women Doubtless In the majority of cases where women are will ing publir ly to expose their heartaches for money damages, a man Is being victimized But In its origin the law Was sound enoughto protect women from being taken ad vantage of by unscrupulous men with supplywere limited to Brazil, the Th umJcrstnnding of marriageThat has happened often enough, and stands, to lose more a they say, from the practical viewpoint Bat the misfortune Is mutual Jt Is hi the case where a man has used a understanding of marriage to vic timise a, foolish woman that the law should punish him often In case of this kin1, most often, n fart, th woman cannot bring herself to go through with such a public action, and the law which was designed to protect her Is invoked by calculating and designing women at the expense of a blameless man Page a Sojomon to protect gullible women and at1 the same time t make courtship safe for men, p ticularly men who have money B1 s ndicaUWNU fctric Quick Safe Reiief For Eyev Irritcted i By E x po Jrc, To Sun Wnr i and Dot 7A7 FDR YOUR EVES To quickly allay skin irnharjons or hurts onsooHii siA sprinkle Ant Tood along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Jnex pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD BARLUM HOTEL WHERE 01DFASHI0KCD HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU DETROIT Kast Indies Peru Iolivia nnd Afii cabut the most important of these was Prazil, where grew the plant known to science as Hevea I5ra2iliensisH At this stage the Hritlsh government, anxious to take a leading pnrt In creating a new Industry, turned for assistance to the scientists at Kew Kxperts were sent to Brazil In 187C and there were gathered 70,000 seeds of therubber plant Ow ing chiefly to fine weather throughout the voyage, these seeds reached Kew In good condition and were cultivated there successfully The plants were afterwards sent to Ceylon, Malaya, nnd later Sumatra, where atmospheric conditions proved ideal for the growth of vast rubber plantations Today 90 per cent of the worlds rubber Isnrovid happened many n womans life has been ruined In that way I agree with our reader that In the ordinary case tit a broken engage ment, where both sides have been honest In motive, but where the relationship Is unfortunately not successful, there Is no more reason why a man should be penalized for end ing It than would the woman True, In cases of long engagements, the girl CLASSIFIED APS Mny tCifJl jTofH producer New lnv tion, fcvery gulfir t UK Ih ur fcarnple kaS pmroltlon Atcntx ricaiiinir up KfrtmiaSr Glf TM , 63 YV Jarkir, Chit Gold and Sliver Mining Our tretii to t tcrtxtlriK ml tdu atlonal lnUI tnforma ttorrr Sirm 2T,T trrrr7Tjiy TlfK WS1CM AGKNCV, WHITKHAIX MONTANA WNUrO JL 2189 For sufetsrs from the itching, burn ing and irritation of osseins, pimples, nines, redVrough skin, itching, burning feet, chsfingt, ohsppingt, cuts, bums snd dbfiguring blotches, msj bo found by snointing with fhticura V OINTMENT SsarplsfrsB Aattmst This brown and white printed jacket dress Is smart for town wear The dress has an interesting Btitcheddown scarf The buttons on the tailored jflclrat altprnata brown and white The belt In brown and the brown and whits bontonnlere tone la with ths color scheme Waistline Takes Lower Tread in Latest Styles The latest trend to watch is the lower waistline favored by LeLong This designer has skirts shirred four inches below the waist in back of ere ning gowns and wraps Lanvins most glamorous gowns also have low waists and low fullness Many of her blouses of silk or cotton are worn over skirts snd belted st the normal waistline Schlaparelll lntrbduces new donble isits twisted in back snd fastened by Bosulstudded plaques a feminine touch Velvet is carrying on Into summer With lace daytime and evening clothes, wear little velvet capes, jackets and scarfs They make the richest, the smartest and the most attractive com bination ed by the Hevea Braalllensls or para rubber, and thus did Kew help to secure control of the rubber market for the British empire Plants with peculiar properties are sent to the laboratories at Kew by explorers in various parts of the world More plants are raised from Be Sure You Get SIMONIZ Yon cant Simonis a ear with anything but Simonis snd Simonis Kleener And, unless you Simonis the finish, it will soon lose its luitreand beauty STS UlliE So, U you want your csx to spsxkie like now iotfn always insist on Simonis end Simonis Kleenex Metal Lace Extensively Used in Spring Jewelry Bracelets, earbobs and clips of metal lace are among the new feminine decorative jewelry notes for spring Very clever and something different ire those dodads in which lace designs, both in edging and insertion, have been Impressed Into metal in bright colorspink, light blue, green, yellow4md in brown, black and navy, Some of the bracelets are an inch wide, others two inches The clips re semble a cluster of lace snd one design that is fanshaped is especially clever The earbobs took thir inapt ration from rosettes Ss 4 Snow Top Fur The high spot in fur is a cape of snow top fox, s new dye which snows the surface snd leaves the fat dark, underneath rOPeV Rattling Silks to Please Rusting silks and nattering furs will be worn by ladies to please their sirs iiL V An siislJ , 1 J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 29, 1935 s v Sell Us Your Baldkeaded Mileage LT YOLR THIN, RISKY OLD TIRES HELF YOU ,,, PAY FCR SAFE NEW GOOD YEARS TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE A TO ASSESSMENT i Ok vrS in tile Village of PiiciJiL , Co of L inc jto i, Stat oi ,vu k, FOR THE YEAR Dljfj i copl , aa t , 1 li Ji I I K V I pjili i I 11 A V REVEGER, you old tires have a cash value at c ii Well allow more than they are worth A 1 j cv rG the dew n payment and you can spread the ret s far rs you like WHY take chvnccs vhen the Worlds Safest Tire 5 is so eauv to bviv f c TO Quality throughout the Goodyear line guar f I cncL the MOST for your money in miles and years Y j LEE LAVEY L 1 mia v 0 , a oa Ja , J 1 i ,e ti , , aa 1 , ,, 1 o i 1 ij l a aiCi A 1, I ijl 1 O I Liii iJ 4 C jjlr 1 i a I v i i n i 1 A ,, I R ,11 a J I I J 1, , ill 1, j 1 i J 1 u, , , 1 I ii , jy aay vijtlji u JJW , ,v 1 i i A j , 1 j a c ka ,y i J M taaUaa l n ,ai ilaa , ai i i ui IM an v a,, to UJti 1 1 i i vli t i i ,i u s ul lie Pinckney to Observe Memorial Day inh will form in 1 r,,iKiiy JO1 office ui , A 1 i pioatcd sharply at j A M 1 r Pinckiicy Cemetery , 1 1, ia order , aamaiid r of th Day W C AtLee , I Ccmmandrr of th Day Floyd K Wees ioui Ornnization with tlie , a Vli ini WUlail Moth y iiail School, led by 1 k y llir, School, Jd by i wn y i 1111 School Uoiird 1 M tile SlKUlih America IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize wht efficient funeral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today Call us There is, of course, no obligation on your part P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN 1 11 1 i I 1 i iiiior Lim Dajyiitiv, Ld ia 1 Li 101 Firing Sijuad iijii M11 ilniJ FOR SALKSeveial fresh cows and heifers Bert Hooker ol li 1 BXCHANr6 Via ai tV,, TipikVuv cJiiiJt 1 y V0U SALKEarly and late potatoes, ,V , v Colo J Un C H, bUhcl V Awic hl by school hli Aron, Iinckuy, Mich OPENING f T jiai D Talk, 1 1 Kev COTTACiK TO KKNT0 Fortajc Lake One week or four, for June 1250 a t ek ieorje liLason The Cozy Nook Lunch Saturdy Eve, June 1st 0 0 I Limche 4oma Made Ice Cream Pop Corn Cheese Chips Pay Us A Visit i in The Old Post Office Bldch I c it v Vt a i JI , n i , 1 M A D I Ol 1 O j,ilt,,s OK RKM lwj coitann s at Uush , T r ,c Faki Uctric Lights and cotnpletel a1 1 1lie oi 1 , , , lurnished Week,Month or Season liK loliOWlii Si Marypio lr, A ol l i a K , v A I, I c Fivd J TeqiF, HowJl, Mich Phone 75 iac 1 l hildren I liovNi on Yet ran FOR SALF Dark Iron irev ovear FOR SALKComent blocks, 408x12 inches in thickness , Geo K Dailcy, Howcl, Mich ro FOR RENTTcn acres bean ground ten acres corn riniiml Mjjjifil for potatoes Pasture for cattleTbert i Hicks FOR SALEAbout 40 Iiir Karly seed potatoes also 50 bu eating potatoes Nick Katoni laai v lr Dio i , l ol i horse for sale Call 1SF3 i hi I fri t r trT NO C E oi J a c i io v1111 iif t tit trrtr, T , J 011 I v r on alii a J Xay dead 1 jatriie, y, ltiiir I A v ,1 Loia Weks, Hi h 11 Kildi Yrddr, Fva Haii ad Mi s Hani 01 KKXTPasture with water lo two or three cows H li iallatian COTTAGE TO RENTOiiL week or four, for June 150 a week George Rason y Fiiiut SrWHH Sti, Jo Wnite Star Hi Station ioft Drinks V ,L r i, i I 11 , iie, v ii i i i , k , i oii ,i L f i , i 1 L , i , I , i ,, i i i i l i Viii li J,i , i,i ir I hT Ttt i , v lo i 1 11 i i Y i i y 1 ili J al t l , n c icaiieil to llannet, , L dy, Heir ion SALii Tine wool ewes with , tX ,nK i lambs On, coarse wool buck , , , JWm Whit J ij ,1 r vil Ji a iionor v t,i a d hi a la lli ALE i1, v j a to Aiarli liav K K KUioU k Di a Stoi e iM w , L , I HOH FOR SALEEarly Cobbler Seed 1 otatoes Dedc Hinchey FOR SERVICE A Duioc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greine FOR RENT40 acres ot nay or pasture land Inquire of 1 Mike Lavey FOR SEKVICEPoland China boai 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears Established 1SG5 Incorporated 1915 D A R iiViiS LSAV iIZS SALESeed Totatens, Earryrish CobbLi 5c er bushel L McJntvte oi I iy lva dUi I HMHm 1U1 rinir mii , i i La Co, pwad UU 1Er s, FOR SALESix ewes ad five lambs Over SixtySeven Years at ife Banking Ol till VJ0U VV C Miller ,Krit V on County j aa Siarpi FOR SAL1 cows to be fi He Ill 0 0 oo ooooooo oK dooc c Fri, May 24 J Sat May 2 ill i , i i Ui Can I l i 1 s ieK A iiei n y and Holtein Aia Llliee hoUs aiiout 100 lb each, and liiaie I, ,eeil 0 all at lolai 1 d Killbieki, o C i in tie jLL joi and let me bid on vOur v I01 ool beioia you II i Wilt llellde , Pinckney Bank jBean V 0 prouts 10c MUSTARD Hi l bCHOOl 1 i,a l,i Molay r ol I I , 11, M li oi v,, , ju11 i lui a iiotMCNESSPKUUUCib FOR SALEAt lhtruaiu Price Re oik A W at kills iltkPU No 2 Can 10c I Grape Fr HASH 0 6 Chocolate Corned Beef Wi 2 Can Eakinrr 17c Puffed Rice 2 ALT OR r 0 0 I DEL MONT 1 r i , , CAN 1J or oc r, ,,1 lhe,I,ji SALEne oad failil horse, a l lu lia , ill iKW milch cows Eunc , i j,,,,,, , ninjibell, IiiicKiay, Mich i a ra d o iy , I OR SAlEliali a doeli houa, for daiijv themall ms Price sj,0 eacli at farm a ii i a i at ae, ijiu l,1 i car State Sanatorium, I Geo E Dailey, 1 iovclMicli KOAKD OF REVI Mowell, Miclilifan V Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,04000 Checking Accounts JI I nrook Lb Bar C iBUTTER LB 31c 0 I BANANAS 3 LBS 17c 0 Baking Pwdr 21c I a , i i i i a,,1 i u a wbici sail r p Ha e fjOR SALE juantity of Irit EW Gobbler seed potatoes A iv YauSlani, Now that tlie federal two cent in vai i t i tha10 on lhceks has been taken off, many are ajraiiiavailing thcnisdves of this safe way of paying bills We know of no bitter method of keeping track of your business that by running all receipts through the bank and checking them out as needed We furnish different types of checks to fit yoiuneeds u ,, FOR SALEOne brood so, coming Intcmit id of Savi a , o a 11 111 a , 1 far tes 0 1 I , I0 Iiiw FOR SALEXo 1 L e of licnurai, tiial j y, llov, ient, aeed com,LuU a uaJiJ, oi id lawn,it , siriiKi M J ldason i ui , aitia d, vnl Q liMi at the FOR SALE8 acres, huge houc ami Cuiaaa mvii nali barn m Picckncf villa e y, a a ay ami , ael , aid on , J una C ami lie Hoard of i,a f mil a said dal qua, d n am oll,in tha 5th of May One ncwmiicn mil as wcstaTid , bargain ioi casii Miss Kate McCubc, Uxur, Wien R 2 ihone il25F o FOR SALESeed f k Id corn Aina Samborski iuiiiJiL, uiul liiioii A 0 0 Ti ia ONIONS NEW TEXAS 3 LBS 0 20c aa, lai a mivai, i i lvi, u va a coriia t tae , J a, a , i y i ,ia n A ii j ia hair jiuie, tir m ia oqm I I i a Oi iyw,Inmi f i a i,i 1 iui DILL PICKLES 15c j CHERRIES NOTTIT 0 59c TOILET TISSUE 25c OLEO Lli 15c LAVA SOAP 0 BAR 5c j JI I,, i four miles north of Pinckney 0 FOR SALEDuncari Yillow, Dent Seed Corn Shelled ami graded S40C iaivmy per bushel Otorge Clark, RF 2 i miles southeast of Pirakney p FOR SALESoy and Pig, rid eood work horse Lioorg Ikoclr, Phone itF3 l nt Ua ae ovel by a ia a tiie a foWUsdi 1 C , 5 C A D E S O P N T H J fi S D A Y a ,, i, c 1 i a aa all, acade i a i i v, i i a Ti day r lilig V i a, , iiila v il be tarred on at , ia ciitinm m ofiiralHttaaa i ,T ia vA be 1,, hou FOR SALEA good farm mule, 75 vieorge Reason a 1 I , i IIM11 til a I i Uv a a la umir, i1 a oi ba rb , a Iliad lnis yeai don la pavldaj ,iaace a y ti aai Uhicii ha iy averlara d i ,cii uiglit FOR SAUCEariy and Lae Seec potatoes Arthur Shehan A CENTS FOILAgricc Ferllizer Full line of Oliver walking plows arid Springtooth Harrows All kinds oi Clover, Alfalfa and TimoEhywcthsr In4 Youll Get Better Meats ol will sa ia OM Ju to, Prcsi R,ba la Shav Miamiiaed tola Ear, ia Diiauhani al Calvin JI al alilray e irng with i Mi Mrvyh Campbell Phone 51 Clarks ft THE HOME OF HIGH QUAUTY MEATS PINCKNE FOR SALE Sturdy BuaaLJUocL June Seed Oats, gool quality, We invite you to get our nrices before you purchase VV, i Juiy, Hardware ImpletnonUs, Hamburg, Michigan 0 FOR SALEEarly Ohio and Idaho Bakers Seed Potatoes E Houghten, 2 miles ntth of Lakeland ings Books and CiertificateiioiDeposit Mtmey to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 85,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank Philco Radios Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phone 72 Marvin Shirey Maby Chicks bred to live and lay Oui docks are inspected and approved by M S P I A For the past ten year we have improved our flocks each year Their past performanco i our recom mendation Also hatching eggs at G5c a netting for thefirst three settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, Hillside Farm 0 FOR SALEEating and Seed pota toes, both early and lae also seed corn H Earkovitz, Rcebe faun FOR SALtLSeed Potatoes Bea Adams, Haze Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 9GF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridge, Mich WHY THE POLICE CHIEF BECAME A BANK ROBBER Telling of a police official wh1 thoxrjjht all brooks were fools and who decided to show how a master mind woufd carry out a crime Yet he landed in jail himself Read the article in The American Weekly with Sunday Y Dttroit Timw , ,, ,a 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 29, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 29, 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 1935-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6aed46d0feeea6185f8fb0db5eb2d45.pdf bcb5ed7f0e9939657de0ae2c17bdd09f 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. mm irm mmm OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Piackney Centennial July4,5,6 Vol52 iGpatcf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS t IS 125 PER YEAR I Pmckney Ceatemial July 15,6 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1935 No 20 History of Pinckney I News ci the Q Tkis Relate Mostly to the Pinckney rlDCKIlCy CCIltCIlDlflJ i Public Square, Why it wa Deeded to Putnam Township and Several j Pinckney Historical Pageant Script Epidemic Svvp Country j Soft Ball Games j torrent Commeii w Incidents Connected With It Is Received, x No writeup of Pinckney would be The Rogers Producing Company of complete without an account of the Ohio, which has charge of the HistorPinckney public square or the Putnam iCal Pageant to be given here July township public square, as it should4, 5 and b, has staged many prominmore properly be called as the deed Lnt outdoor celebrations thruout the has always been in the name of the tinted states and Canada In fact, township The reason for this is that I about t50 of such events are given the village was not incorporated until each season Included among the most 1883 whereas it was deeded to recent ones are the Centennial Pagethe township when the village plat was, ant 0f mjnois at Chicago, in which recorded in 1837 The records m the 2100 performerappeared the Central register of deeds office at Howell States Imposition at Aurora, 111 the show that the square as a part of J Shanandoah Valley Apple Blossom the tract of land taken up by lien Festival, held annually at Winchester, jamin Weller in 134 In 135 he sold this to Solomon Peterson and Peterson sold it Prof Kirkland in 183 T Va the Ottawa Centenary Exhibition, commemorating the 100th Annivert saiy of the founding of Ottawa CanWhen Mr Kirkland plutUd the village 1 atia the Kdmonton Alberta Kxofinckney he set aside the public j hihition, the iSutte, Montana 4th oif square which he described as a plat July Celebration and others without 01 land 16 rods square, giving the I numb jr l correct description as a public park m, Company furnishes experts The authority to handle it was vested who ,,lhj tfl r,,,,lt hirfLorv tuv in the township which was to make cnurg of the reheurseis and the stage I certain improvements on it, to render jRg ot Lu lN, tJi f,om u,rt t0 finish, j it fit for use as a park It, used ioi j They also supply the complete scenic, other purposes, the title was to ivvcrt costuming and lighting equipment fori back to the Kirkland family the Pageant j Yearswent byAit village baseball fHow often haver I day Lamb Team Lose Its First Game of Season Standing Are Unchanged In ih local ,oit oal nauc lii j Lamb leant dropped its first game of tile year to Andy Singer by a con j ot lo 2 lio er, they were minus the s rvicc of their tar pitcher lon Swarlhuut Joc Singer beat the liia son iam s lo 4 and the Reason team won a postponed game Irom Andy Singer to 7 Hank Shir, y outpitche Singer by a slight margin he uxilv IUJIIIIL run r Lefty hitter Reason was last week Lamb Ti county 1 eurganuation pail 01 Uov Illztraid economy prugium was di teatid by one vote ut vwk This bill would have ha Die uln vote mi tin proposition again Lat uy this aim proposition was tilented by a large majority The oUj et of the bill 1 to aboiih tin town, and chool district and in manv et consolidate county go ei niiants, 10, ,ng oiw tjviTiiiii it do for the vo counties V think for lit rural u tricts to aiopt hi, vouni in unn , and doubt that anyn al saving 11 tincot ol government would ivurt loin such couolJdatioi earn AI 1 i ami, p liriton, i i Lamb S P Sinyr i, Haiia, If tJrav , Is Jim Sine r, Harrow, ef K 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I L 0 ri A 0 games were played on the square, mcuding the famous game against U championship Cass team of Detroit m 1874 Such sluggers as Cass Syke, Dan Markey anu others now departed, used to knock windows out or tne two Mann houses Which stood on tn south side of the square hitting horn runs The travelling circuses pucneut blest thijcoining Putnam Township The Weekly Church Program Holds Play Day atuolic Church Service Wivn toil relenting Lnt its turn to the village train from labor Tin young ont their tents there and people Lt tneu stock run there The stipulated im, survcyei provements laded to appear and prb u ,rut duly never would if sometning hau hbtocciuretii One fine niorning the Ami ii i free Led up their sports beneath the j spreading tree i Ami many a pastime circled in the shade Sprout School Takes First Place, Harris Second and Marble Third A Very Good Attendance Is Present nding while the o Village Oliver The largest attendance in the as four years was present last Thurdiy at the annual play day for Putnam township district schools held at tin Pinckney ball park The attendant , counting men, women and child was about 100 or more Ye editor officiated as chairman, assisted by iiuy Reason and Pete Stackabie A n w 1 al 11 Co mi liCi Luwis M Dion 0 A 100 A M to ur Mother of Perpet unlay at i 0 P M 7i0 P M Siturday W La Spearl laK 10 A Sin 0 I d 0 am 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I A good p,oi j literature from The DessrUd that beautiful gem whicn ,, 1 WmttTxtFTTiinrrOwn Qrntndtnfr first honorsnppoad i tns ear in the Jlarble school which Baptist Church ie I V Ksic, Pastor ivic s each Sunday vorhip lb J0 and separate 51 r ices for lieaon am Fonmr President Hoowj Ti consider himelf the pear ia ,ut i tile Kepublieaii attack on lraiiKi Uooscet and hi policies ami iiaiiy try week the ire cairn an aadri it hi, condemning tin liiiim crat party He i much more iliunt now lian whtm h occupied tii VIvi, Houi and indications are that he ui again seek, the Republican preei ntiai nommation Jut whetinr thi wouni te a is niiivi or not i J um niviti ial He will be lenieinbtred ala a tlie jiesid nt wlio was in office AJKI the 1 presiou hit bottom ami unemploiihnt was at its givalei 1 niui edly In i encouraged to K iv iioiiiination whii nothing cnuii ix sT en in tTn but aiiotiley Uoorvrrt victory Xovv that hi pailn iup hai htm iaied In will probahiv ind hard opposition in In truggh tor e nomination The ejUeei thing tlout tile affair at tin jee tun i tliat In is apparently the only lamndat so far mentioned J, O If of Pinckneyawoke to find that their 1 R ,,, ,,, tlln , ,, , j strengthentd by the addition of th public square had been jumped in a , c7,Jwt Lincoln bothers, who live on tn I like niamur as the mining claims 01 j lu0,u Ua Ut uautl I Marble farm, made a strong bid 1 , me west This was on reoruary 20,1 ,,,, , , first place Howeveivthey lost tii ll 1 3 A was now stating that the square, , , of James iear iVKHLd Lh Humble folks amid surroundings I ball game to the Sprout school by the property sjii, if Pinckney citizen, and would snortly be platted and put on the marKet iwele lots 22x12 on Main St were offered for sale, ix lots fi outing necessity 01 giv 1 ng, ut times, l,loni to tn spirit to play Toil relenting lent its turn to pia At informal gathenngs on the village green, indiviuual accomplishments in on Howell St, lxlliL and iisitictfuioUs directions were displayeu the communitv on Mill St niixliJ ual lots fronting o ith tenfoot alleys A pile of sUne ,as supposed to mark the siot where th first business block voulu bo built Thii caused the village and townhi dads to take stock as oo as 1icy got I icir breath back and film out wnat had happened Iradually tie whole story unioided Hany Haven, ,t tiiiit time register of deeds, in I00K 1 Kducation ami intelligence i nc re asled society became more complex the spirit remained, as it does today, th j same The best personal endeavors were selected, important historical land industrial eventsWere added orj ganization was necesiry the exhiI hitious became annual affairs they ivveiv gieu the name PA1 KANT ds discovered witat he 1 I And so y arly, Pa munity enterprises w t maikin adeanci on 11 gIV 1 Soei ty bccni1 m I jdationx became more i intcret grew noe v cutom was dicotr ant jure mile road of comtoru lropopitai e i , i 1 i u 1, but tile enruol 1 i a r s o ,01, in , I hen in d to buy tne tec to lie a flaw in tne till viiare 10 the township The i d tJ teeil J 1 o illliLV , 1,1 impiONenn ts on v ei no made Iff Mr tlf tuon tiiis voided the title touch with the Kirklaimi living near Chicago am a quit recoynizeability and talent On half stili neetls to IcnovAvhat the other uif is doing and can do This need exists eloe twsjffi Ra4 finihti ttvHd Kvery school entered made four i more1 points The final count gave eneh school the following amount of point Sprout SO, Harris 2, Marble liause S, Hicks 7 and Reeves 4 T two lest schools did not have mny entries The Hicks school, which won the first two playdays had to withdraw 7 entries and this is the first on the Keeves school competed in, b ing closed for a number of years In the bull games the Sprout In X the Harris lo to 12 and th Maibh beat the Hause In the final 1 ItSprout won from the Marble In thithe Sprout school was materially aid d hv the work of their catch r, Marv u i linton, e C Cinton, b J Shirev, iNiga 1, III Mllge We that that portion e f ti Piijle refcrmg to the tiiing gram even good years to lake eu jf the , veil years of famine m Kg, during the time of the Pharaoh he i n HsSim Congregational Church W Dillm M lofhaie ifclees ian, v iio caught Keith Ledwidge the Spioin and Xl e m big league sty n Spirit of play remaim d just the same, d it does today , j Society me vis a bond to draw it chum deed to thel toth, It L, lin damoring propeitx4ornurly owned by tlum injto n,Cuynizeabilitv and talent this section In this he was not succe iul Then he enlisted the aid of Mils, Bullock, who was for many years county surveyor The latter succeeded in getting thv quit claim deeds iofftHteKkland hdrs iova niji wcuithcustomof our forefathers a sum Then after taking stock ami re J riiLt community pageant has been irieunl hd out a peppy line of char, ai hitting a home run In tio quoit pitching the Sprout took first Hicks second and Maine and Ilause tied for third in the centipede race th S, was first, Marble second and iliktiiird In the girls base ball throw e toria Kubicki, Sprout chool, 1 Prurghh, rgrtmst II u , Minister 1 ,i,ig I liiil Study and eg at , A an Si at mif ri ce o ,1 churciie, of Michigan md session from Mon through Wednesday i Ju s mi, Mich, tn jitioiial church n 1 ng, s 00 0YI01 , ,1 V f meeting I lie T eia, , i, taken up n 1 , iwo more I nit 0 0 w h er, 1 a 01 tti itrgttrrnttirngnrrrst I govtrrnietits crop control and a lailnieiit prograiii Ihis is tin inn , Conditions are far differentnow lnm in the time of Jot ih and the I ha aoh Then only a mail part ot h world was under cultivation Tin ni Hvso4tFaftff4fitHrt WtrviHHK and low moving mall boats Now with tin better, methods of cultivation and transportation, uch a famine a , txitid tn the da d ohl Igv pt Would 1 UupOdde, 1,1JUH rill 1,brought from oin nd ot the woild o anotlnrim the aim length ol linn 1 it coeld be iiaipoited lioie in, part of Iigvpt to anotner m Idbiail time Also tht government ha tn 1 I 0 tin toring up of grain, cotton Aool before and the only nUit to iut tin piiic wiy down we va tin own 11 tin mat kit ei h ohl aVe i al 1 111 t 0 that 1000 bodi ti wrth is sooti to be met i,,,,, , Lstimable and praise Reviving tinin Pinckney and fjrst with a throw of lis feet jorie Howe was second with 10 for th 1 Harris school and Victoiia alizing thattffe rutnam township j plann ior Piiukm authorities would put up a hard everyone with talert battle before giving up possession ot j take put oUi tVatured bv Mrcrz won third for the llaue with a throw of 0 feet choo one in whievf in the 200 yard rela is expected to school was firt, Murbl Sprou the square they sold their quit claim jrttnjzation deed to James Pearson of Pinckney every or Harris third Al In il miii age ieop ion, art udial lo My r Me,0, jb 0 mi ih , n 2 I I KAM STANDINGS 111 CIVIC Mr 1 beev, h movements, on which will be an event in the lives of all the participants and vill long live In the 100 yard relay for ma 1 I ir w T, 1 1 Pinckney knew ine ,ptctators a pleasant memory in the minds of who speculated in real estate etc Pearson at once took possession fore the people of Pi what was taking place At once h, Th, Board of Commerce isfoster started erecting the building now j51J, tjK projcct Tlnv havesecured known as,the iutnam township halljtht services of the John B liog rs Co, In the corner stone of the building, or j largest Pageant produces in th neurit, hepiaeed in1he mus0n ry HjorlcH0 strrgT The irrovttrction silver dollar, a copy of the Detroit A Free Press and a quart of whiskey ANNUAL MOTHER AND In the front of the building he placed I DAUGHTfcR PROGRAM a white marble stone in which op th l The Mother and flaughtr banquet children, the Harris was first, Spout second and Reeves thmi In th 00 yard dash the Hani, won first, Marble second and iiauthird In th 200 yard dash tin h , was first, Sprout second and Hickthird The Marble school won tin threelegged race with the Harris cnat and the Hicks and Sprout tid l third lie ,, , , i , 1 The Harris school won the sack refollowing inscription was cut 1 ear g,, oy the King sDaughters on May , vjth Hick cona and Smoat son addition to the village olPinckney j 14 wa a gat success About one third htruK d and tirythiv 1883 and Dont You Forget It In the meantime the yillage dadsjnnd the tables re vry were not idle but decided to fight for do ited in g t 1 rved were not idle but decided to fight for ited in g th square A letter to7Joseph Kirka deliciotdnnei, land of Chicago, sonof Professor Kings Sons our uttemled 1 Tho potatoe race was wonby tastefully, Harris with the Marbh second ani vv Al er 1 Hause third In onr for small clhld Jy L,tJthe Marble won first, Hicks second Presnlent, Mrs aml Sprout third Kirkjand, brought the information I Wayne AtLce, introduced the toast1 j, th running broad jump Uilv that the deeel was obtained by Bullock J mistress,Mrs Koy Smollett, who, in Baughn won for the Harris witii m, rim iwtl Phnknev smn I her charminp wav introducer little j mrrh ,rr 7 fti 7 n Kihanlii1fh not mentioned at all in the cor Miss 9nirky Reason who gave the was s,,con, toastto mothers Mrs ZUSJ gave the toast to the Daughters A very ligrtu1 progam followed We wis to thank all who assisted in ary way wdth i Vjll J Sing Moll lo ipLli 1 hin be Ji I 11 1 li,,i buried ma IV1111 eiinterv , mar lh liuch ,md Povvih Ri v 1 1 I VA pow r project, an to 0 mnVd to itiakr way for 1 huje A Inch will flooi , 000 acie S ai ago Hen 1 y 01 1 ak l jium Mill to IllOVe tlte , in the I S V meti ry in order to v lop tin i iiek wiler power on tin bank chicli the eeiintfry 1 located o ah rabh opposition tUveloped and In pi iijfit w a ilroppt d FARMERS UNION MEETING AT DEX1 A ng Faiiner I nion met ting eh Pub I to In In Id at Dexter on r 1 day ev rung, Ma, t t Thep m A ill he Walter Nelson Of UM Uthi r txpt eted to he on tin progiie are Lucius Wilon and Michael liorie 01 Pinckriy All farmers and otmo in tin section mti 11t i m tin vs , fare of tin farmer are xpeetel to plfsel,t O e A 1 timi at hi hoi So im J 11 per tlle bet 1 m poo 1 ARTHUR MAY May 70 of I nadilhi, drd e there IllUlllaV tiOOllllig 1 year ago he 1 ei I li o , at hi iioio a d hal 111c health La W dfieiae Tin iater giri v ho V, 1 J Vtpi respondence pertaining to it That if the Pinckney dads would stand their share of the expense he would come himslf and lielp fight the case and bring Judge Bangs, a celebrated Chito nlp make it a success Also Mr cago lawyer with him, The following Claude Reason for his donation of the Pinckney dads signed a contract tojeoffte pay thy expenses Dr C W Hiuic Thompson Irimes, Dr H F Sigler, 1 for the Sprout I mark of 135 ft, and Evelyn Hadt hwrlt tnird for Marble with 12J to Toin Wood Hartland Town 11vc 1 In cam to Pinckney m n car non H taittd for hiie bv the Pattt ion Lak ioad about 100 P M apt ti ori w a ju t lntd of linn hatl pickd 1 tIt Katom wei on their way home Irom mool i 1 Pinckney village, and n n the lv Monk farm topped opttk itn tin Bokrus giil Mr May, tuning up b hind him, was bandd by tin siiii aii track the back end of thy Gori car Urn front win ,1 a torn off the May iir ai tin front nd cruhd in The if,ii rir wa not dainagd much ANNUAL DONATION For the support of tin Snivel e Army in Livingston rounty L people will have charge and jciU 0 tin citizens aiiTT T7uIinnM 11 foi tn donation Ingory will be in vliaie of Prof McKorie, Howeil, Fowl 1 111 and Brigliton have a campaign al to aim tim Help the Salvation Aim to help oth r A dollar i an iuve no nt 111 ehirtrti ami humanity, a gift K K Weeks a imtnb the board in Ho,veil Lot a im 0 DIIIIIIIUPXio Mac Duller, Scy Fiank Sigler, Frank Reason Jume Marolo, Freeman Webb, Ed Mann The casr vas tried before Judge Vewton in the circuit court it Howeli Starting on Nov 1, 183 and ending on Nov 4 Judge Bangs represented the Pinckrley dads and Joseph Kirkland and Messrs Montafrue and Person appeared for James Pearson The testimony showed that Bullock paid 200 for the quit claim deed, which he afterwards deeded to Haven and then he and Haven deeded it to Pearson for 1,000 Judge Newtorr handed down a decision in favor of the Pinckney dads and Joseph Kirkland ruling that the quit claim deed was obtained by fraud Mr Kirklam paid back Pullock and Haven the 200 so Mr Pearson was th only on out This left the title of the square where it was before action was start Continud on lat page CHARES A WARD Charle A Ward, 75 years old, died In the standing broad jump Tviii Lodvidg, Sprout, wasfirst with Billy Uaughn, Harris, second, with 75 and Charles Smith, Hause, third wit 7 The Hicks won the wheelbarrow race with Sprout second andHarri lird pen Mr M uffcrod a cut over orn 1 vt,lf ice , In the tuff of war the Marble raat the farm home of his son Charles, fhsl Hause second and Harris thud Jr near Portland, on bunday Mrlfi, Individi lual point w K ci iitn Ward was a former resident of Ann , m,,s were iiy Baughn 11 Arbor and well known here He L,lwidge S Chas Smith 4, was editor of the Democrat, a paper Kuibicki 3 and Marjorie Rove j formerly printed m Ann Arbor, and j 0 ens state senator fioni that district SPECIAL NOTiLE during the adrnTTTTsTratTon y iov 1 The Pinckney Centennial Commit Hazen S xrt funeral services t woud Uke to t apicture of were hld m Portland on Tuesday I Solomon Peterson, first white setthr Ior a number of years he has lived jn Livingston county and also one of at Lakeland whore he owned a sub1 professor William Kirkland, who division on the Huron River He was, platted the village of Pincknev 1 of several books andlanyonr 4 knows where on the the author aerialstories iSfi i may be obtained pleae notify s cretary at the Dispatch office 0 av vftrs v ballots ii anv time Lh , I t hut ppartntly m J om Hiv Sanatorium mi oth r injuries tht linn to tin Pint wlnr in vi given rennnt then is th dog here I up to first An I White coopram coiellt of W e Farm ami th coop 1 a1 section ieuilual Kngineeiing j Lyndihi T the Michigan State tnubl ami allow d to return home Ihuisday he failed to gt up and remained unconscious until he dath The deraed WJS we known in this of D pin Coii a demonstration on th con tucio of a dipping tank has b 1 n i ngfl et tne roue farm on May 2ta Siiti grovvrs of the county ae coeaiiv invited to attend thidernonstraLion he wa in tfic lephorte Co and man The fumral r m tinilo acted wa held at UnaUilla Sunday It PARADE NEWS ain urged, till boywihing to tr,ter a pet for and gills the f,ft COMMUNICATION Pinckn v Ma May 14, Mr Pied Slaytou, Pinckney, Mich Hear Sir1 am writing to you Is 1 of tie Village, to inquire if any possible way of abating nuianc If I owied a plac would have it fenced, of ours but hardly fed like going to that xpeiif on rented operty We sem to burrounde by dogs that insit on scratching up or breaking off everything in our garden None of these wonderful canines sem to have any licenctag Looks as if the more help you have from the welfare the mo dogs you can keep I dont meantu be a grouch nobody in the world ikeh the companionship of a good do BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING, The next meeting of the Pinckney NEWPORT BATHING BEACH Board of Commerce wilr be held on SwimPicnic Newport Bathing Monday, May 27 A good attendance , Beach, Portajfe Lake Speed boat is asked j rides Turtle races for children every P W Curltt, ecy j Sunday and HiohUy 2,00 cah priae ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AT BOARD OF COMMERCE ROOMS All the committee and pageantmembtr of tin iJourd of Commerc , are invite to attend a nneting at the, height of hi tneatncal career Pinckn Hoard of Commerce rooms an Friday May iiAt this tim Mr paradn lulv , ilui,wu lii ym nj better than 1 do, but 1 dont committee a oon a damage they do in my gun Ike the try with the pOsible So John Tlnthburn wail give hm I etuion Prehistoric Michigan, illustrated with slide, ThN lecture is well worth listenirg to and should not be missed The meeting will, start at 800 P M Paul Curlttt Secy Mofct far fiMy one entry has towns nowadays have rejnjlations in ben registered Jerald Vedder will j reunl to dojp 1 dont seye why sonicentt r January, a sensation in those thinc of the sort could not be enforced lays when Curly Vince was at, the here Sincerely your, ddti,nal entries for the 4ng far AeitJ3ei ad July 4th Jo Mntih, Piul Cur lett, Teeplc Mdv, Hoy Claik, James MOTtCB Shirey, C H Kenniiy, Steve Niga, 1 iuniorKins DTOgfetcnt wl P 0 IVpt Charhs Clark , have a potluck supmr at the hit ur r j Ruth Dvrux Pndfhf, May 24th, ai WOODDry body wood, 300 Top 530 Bring SciSBorn and limb wood, 260 Geo Reason Loia Kennedy, Secy mTh Pwiw Dfettttefe Vfabmk 2 18 TYPE OF DRESS ALWAYS CORRECT pLvrran Natfooil Ps Boildiu SmtiwwraiirfLa twt v Qttttmnuttui by Willi BMcktft WaDCiA Dr i Wasumjcioti ih Jttft 1 134, Sear UIT Uobinsuii ui AikaJLus the Ua cm tic leader, rw iliflblHtam itt his iwilce in the thtt Kt Jtfnt uai ui jwreseut ed for tue Jonres siouai Uecord a stuuiAuary of wiut pistnueuts oi the hrst regular sesvOU the iite the NauooaA Hecivery ajr ministrauoij he suailed swcia seaa ty lull, revision e atUtaA adjustment act to strettgjhtfi tfcj mttud of tii Department of Akiiitttr, ai the itieriy feuuc Uoseir,licide bttnklt VviOClik mttjttre WiWtt Utftto will cma on ai,y of ttawie iv hasteHl Here is a dressj with real ciiuxftC ter Its nice simple lines are umd Interesting by an original tabot, cut la one with he sou shoulders Jath era reiieve any teudency toward a Tity whileverTicaleirnn5TTeiMerr Into pleats Iwlow the knees, define, th skirt and ive an illusion of slenderness Its the type rL iresa yoe can wear and wearevery place So, for a suiart spring season, seiect mtelasse crepeor one with dehnAte , jliuLinjLiytritaclfc the siwpt are fuiland house a lovely neia color, Iray and ttreige are important now, as are navy blues and shades f brow a Sleeves may b made lojuit Pattern 1XK1 is available In size uti, is 4, j 4t u and 4 Size 5i takes 4 yaruVKtiKaeh fab rt lllustrateAl steHbstep bewtog lastructtous itKladeiL SKM WrvLKKM CKNTS 15c Ilk cuius r stamps rtins retrreU f this iMitteni Write ilamiT rwiitt address, and style number BB S4JHS Tt STATU S1K Address orders to Sewing Otrei Pjittert Iariuenc, J43 West, Seventeenth street, New Ynrk City ai coures Ujoier the New Deal The tbieujaucai It is aiw a nwAte o vast aioomit ti egia4iou eiuivtediu j iuuitivzed aixd its ittiKrtajue to the ctmttry sei lOClJtU ftUe Aiiist Lliias Lilittj as avkio la that suatuwxy wa ,wa relereuce to the Uereuieaix eltort of Seuntr KolHEva Me tvok rn credit for himself although it was everywhere reniued that Seuatcr liobunsott had beea the Icey mail iu accmilisu ltL thiit feat aiuouitt of work Ouirefts still wil le a scsou an Jtute lt, 1Hio Seuatfr IbiBeoii oi curs, will twe reseiH a siiuoiwiry ox leiStsiatJTe tuaciiaents lv the tiriviit etssioo tuutl the oiosiUftvyandyour iesa is as id aj tatne as t wiiu that will te ivat xiTvc virtually tHe OKiKhs the curreuc sessloii coserters cathuut heip louksnji aviv to e what hasbeeu do tie Coiiar isoiu citxi hurtllj le avoided, j We tVrid fivui the recwrtls at the Capitol rhtttatetal t 5frj IOLMLSOS a public haracter have euiieied T1 sae thrwua ottnress uud have re cejved Iresidemial usideniiou Tnat ntitaber aiears artteUD averHe , ren jietes f egislauou a moutli but when the rwiture of h Nils hviii j seiveji faiuinedv a c rary cuixiu siou ruust he reached I I me reforted to yU heretofore souie defails ic how mireiss has leeit bHikv lndeuialiy, tere Itas heeu j siailinjc a ad deias aoixRalie uij In po7Tfirr There hgrehccii nrnrt versies verHLitireiy tairior UH1 DOUse4ueiitial luativn Individoai rereseirtatives axid eiaihrs having w claims to leadership either frou abil ity r suiority have liea able tt biock eiiavttyentS in iilsiikQit ilxsutH TUikiiowa excefA where ourvs httss beett at loggerhead with th Chief Executive Truuh all of these, I think it 1 fftir to sj that Seiitttor Hobuosou hwNeea the raost vigorous tiliter in ie hJf f the New Deal of auy who maimains a iHttioo of jtrnuutteave ia the TMreseut administration lnsteaU at receiving rreuit, iits U the buck, as he Ud a ear i, the ArteausMiSsJiatr lviS leen receiving oue wiilly uiiwarrajuied jHiiits If there to In cuuress tiiruui n ie CiCCStiie fmlture o svuie d he lusiiiiy ruuirnversiar Newleal lenisiaiioa t is table to In lo Itohinsou It suli Is tlie result, It will demoustrMte letter than aiotlUmc else the lPKttitude of ioiitics htxituse obWHAT HE UKBO Proud AuthorSo sm you lite aj new play Wa It better tteft ya expected Prank FrkoiNo shoirtetj Stray Stories ue aesiork to ucedjet ft itorhi these uetttetiwtU ewtfg lm Rask ox th ux hills of miiri scope that is tmtixi ifteiTek trt oipieof l riuuiKce ttouixAS iweaiv Itaie a deadlock at aw tne Tro se atf io ims xtst m w t act with Mtmwsi sied waL it iwfi sibiie the ditereice ovef tbw legsiir tioa WitiiBeu aMe ay b a4jB4 s thstt aju jarfy adjourtuweAfct vU rer siiit Lhe ntsjecrs NvertHeies a eiitireiy o The cwiitrary, Indeed,, it a4 ears hat iiiree is de to t taste oi Waskingteut uawue hwt v I aia indebted o attaches of tlseiiaie ior he iloin iiittttJatio f jHibiic iaws th LaqiHnlin tsasie of wc i tinitily cjui wi Ta etei th IeotrHcfott IMtknibtft CMrraiioav Trdepeinieut oittces a4iwiwato The 3v Itotoi act At act rHiHinL auttuwrty ta tta Missouri ate liiSLwai lepjftnetK1 iHidd a Nridge acrVs tltevett laiasv river At act Vmmin th Statfe f 3kla houaa tiithorky o hudd a btktje, o,vrtiie Arkinwas river An act iecHiitting th aiiLE piptnesacrosaAi vujaihJlifttit of niuJBbiJU it act authvrmm tb sate o Yibinstott areihtaiiw t bMld bct4ge acrwew Soak rveft u act rvHiinL creppe4imfi lttni ttt taxutersv jhttefmTwwiiJBgtiWi taocttrr 4wt A v, trM rMhiwsp Wcwte, vW KrtirtWh WH1 Vy Ut lf CeeWk tr ftrtta WtT tjWr Pwts Pri 4R WI WW avi 41 s ite fifcLtW It Mtfy TKiw1cWftfiWTIWltwlsWvlAWSN sjfivtffPe WeiWMfiWt Sfiv3y fwi W1 e Wfts ttte XW Vi 1 e IfWM1Al aSWiwvKfUT y fcfrc tW SPh rrWe 51 fwfWtfY 4ff aWHttWyy 1 tt R WfedjM fiM itWfe WPW S ftV 1 rV to e f rWw ttvy MtA rt We wA nWta f fe,yK , Wvr t t XHJfl SWEETEN UAAJS ejd iSvan TMMB ON thM JA0I J THXVNK PNX MILNESIA ciot sc4e, Aeixi it yWA vjuitHMj, TSV SMKWA awk nAii Vi wtMJsitf, abd yuU vtMUd it yoM, CHWdv, UfKaMi sSwSv ae, vijx ay auteryou mve s tewrMOi ttiiiwsiaK if titi VWP sbiif t atai LtoilJi a4fejjSi Vitiimfs turn creauu i ACM t Has ssei, N04 HV il Thw, etek wfeit hfev lMA ivaed sy veimtvle, i re aJv t th we, ,ue, iw vy t Utw ahd CH IU Wlt, Sy K StiAiW, tf,Be,vey 1SAWO ttiiH HeHvyrr Wrr Rttrl DrtigiSt reading castasMf orderTo pints, of tincture t Ittinlne, four thermometers tw dozen temperature charts sis poej nonia jacketsI say Wheres, ail tMfc Yokel Theia there nudists a 1 th woods,Philadelphia Btuletiiw Toun anShe certalrdy 1 pet lsheddoocha think so Glri PrienUYeah Ererythiaft she says, casts a reflection on sea one servers atre rhat ttvjt for Senafur KobinesuiA Tlte siiate wnuld W oit kf hand and President Uooseveit real ly would have a serious iTbieui asregards the tOacfiueut d his rkroKran Tt is my owa lie lief tliat Senat tol inson deserves ail of the accliu which tiie New Dealers cau heap mMa ham instead oC cnticisu that is croppinC Up here add there j Senator Uobiiisous ob has beeii made much more difficult han a I senate 1 easier s job ouht to In by con stant messing fro m bratitrr 4st iuarter By the same tojven Seaator McNry, u Tecn wiio carries, tlw tttle of Hefvuhiican leader, iias Itad tHimerwustipportunities to ive irouiineUce to ltepubiican dociri e Htit Sejatr McNary hasVen just as tuiet as Scnfctur ljobinsou has Iveu active So when it is shown that only fourlIbionaut pieces of eyislatioii liave passed congress thiS sfsoti the idame, ij, jfbtkjn 51 t here lie bla me certain airwail cotttracf rert tonv Ai act prwlabitioif Inteifsttfc stt mettt of httK oil in vioiaJo oX s4r Vtv act for th trajfer ot ctwrwU als in Mississovpi tk rite, Ww J parttaeom for twilttary p4fcrtNetjv vtv act alUnrtH tt thv lwic catr mwdmes nuder th agrKttitural a4 Jestiaeat act The twst ifiiettcy 4ipcopcitHMi act uppljin, additional ftutds tt vaxh us MverAUeatal aeuiSv Heiittiar apiCMjxiatKUJt a foe rh Depaiuaejas of State, Justice, Cti ttterre utd Uabvr An act lAHiKiCiZimt the War ao45 Navy ile par meats, to od tiupaettt for ite rwuioiiai anbret o tlte ly AleJTcK7 Urt,ws i1 ykn, tK liCfs savwdwv, tyrKAfKftn i4KwcHsv rtK o ,hv, ikiWhi tW, iai crjAwwk tw tv 4S s dAiXM Uii atWd tftAiJfOko lJlv ,We, H rffi ft hw iilrHrtiOM jarltci,lt r eisey IilTfliil JMLliI teBfni iace, bwtt e, SreTtH yeMf tMVAei4 Hhe , th, cni f iJt c 1CA ift tiW ilftjtinjw yjfc SttW0 Br t WtNWrti 1 iWKme, tr hj lacs, Iwhittit Mts rjkjt, owr swe twk wittoM vni tf esiktM6ciAtwkvf iaAfc, nMfi t Tiy wrHwiU frkifvti syv V ,vtt caiOM ad it e, bt 1AftMh fllfWMifytL ttM 0Nb4, o iavwrsvenA lfcn4v ilil w rtv we, vMs ilRv tw, cliffy imMiH o iavufe Tt, fwe hWi lfeikmr4 ae , MM, a K MTTtEUECT TMUiUtf t thei UIMiWW ttf HAM, Kh alKla lw use ja,is And rtveiMO wru4 a, MHMWje4 o Ft i4ea sw IVMA n BAWK wty Iwttf hirtwf weCtMi tuy ,UrstiWersv ak TWW aveAi iwejjswwk rheir tuiewsv Thw, MAtstnJLD tuffe U Mie, iiiMtH inei sirfwrtt 1 Ires wrtkCto fMiOe4 iif fawkiiBf lacek It swwt in mfcvy wild whviwk cwiMwini it s aiHe, in rhw TWV iatiSv e, ie4K hw,t hw tw NUIMKVUr iVAvi, bSklR, ivJ, Af ixi 3Lck fen KweM fWMe, I, aiJKa K vMi4 iftVHHJ t Sv rv WH ye, sr HW v it , ai D, v rrtmw w l j, einjKjN ird rMWMtw ryWi, , t M fM U HrtlWdUS Wo nstsivr, rttRw mtWK w, MWp rWffwe H rjtw, Wt ry,yvv n ittM Wcr vwfHWx wltn v wWTHw, Seek i iy M WA JHCk Tp yWr 4tflfe flr Tt 1 ffWMtttfwtNMftWMH irti fftl MWv iflr l ifti hs4ArVs eJ mfWh Wri T W4l MW rir NHS NUS SiokfkU Tvi4 HeIt doesnt take much te tw a womans head SheYou r rijht That one N turned and looked at youPear Weekly , STANDARD OF QUALITY 1 must ie aurbuted not to the Democratic eailersiiip, but, to an mMlerituivnt of objection t New Deal iritKipesv The house nuder the speendiip uf UeireseuvAtive liyrns if Tennessee has irtociiked a I the hvuse usually dovs where,tiieie isj tk pceinjuderant majocity byine arty, j It lias obeyed Iressidejipal instrfK tious and as put titviuxli Litis aout a tiie White House desired Trte 00 StadeTiaslieeii he enate and in all probability it wU continue to tnu biesoiii ground toe tiitj adiuiiusira tion j Itorrowinc the favorite jviirase of a onetime Imocrtic rainhdate for lreideut,Ut us iook at tiie rectird Tjp to the present our bilsf iiatiioal scpe ha sietl The tive tniliofc dollar wofivs reiiei leiSiatiou ws Iassel after a delay of two UMHHIIS leKJsiaiion ienditi He life aX tie Kecoustrncfion FinaiKe crpwation was not controversial aiid was passed almost by unammous vte, ainl the vd dtttouai apcicoprtattou u STTTUUWIJ 080 for tite Home Owiters Lou cc tion brought Uttie objection in Its SCoUlS ot At act imwrtHjAatin Trkwty cilt xf Washimitith Wir lepartnejit a4HtPcviofk twU Atk act stabashdnt sptjal ciaimis euuussiu for settleiUMM nf claiow between the limted StateiSatud tefi Au act autlKkCHimf the PreiMltt t preseat iUstimjuslied tljin crossies to Air Marshall Haibv ud UeiWfHi li lerini of Italy An act authvraimj fiiusitioi rrf certain lands in Liat LftErKt oyL C lumbia A atnor ataendmeitto the, HtsvivwA mnte Wi of UKiu eiatiu to rus fer of iodak Tern rkllravi cars Tja,tA and tatir vhiciek An act auilryozitts tite IpartmeA of aliwr t iikiitHie umJm, siecaj 1 statistical studiesw An act eAteudimi the rime tor cor i mencina Ixkle wcistue, Uttio ffr er a Ciair 111 Arv act to authevrfze the Navy dv pavtcat to proceed with coustrtteiiBfc X certain iubiic worics iu varkils yards t act iMrwvidvnsf, fo vJaii vadeii in the naval eervesand Taaiane, ray serwav An avtautluatjin titer Woustmeit of contracts, for tite saa oi tjmoer iftr, tire rkaiiinal forestSv An act amiort2ii THtfvitase of amfc for a st otct buildiutn J tuesbstf Ark 1W sux imbiicJLt jmwlACtoinfc incume ai returKSv Ati at amending 1 ed tviattT, tt the tanner in whic isropity twy lie sold under vourt vcderK An act auihoiizims certain oiftcer of the lukv ind raraie, c,birks tu ad mmM ttrt be ftrWK tWSMr d,e , 10 vWt eteei lWk4 M Tfwwt Us U IWWIUA tfitortHm tift ksvtht Mfc wWyMi ,HHm tifiWltovtoir muHLl iriaMtosttMHrfat , , IJJII 0, j3Hn thw liim Um iu bM sixvw iw iwKtv asT sikinfc crwKtHM ai Wsi oAe ywr WryA u41YV rwrthi ls Ulilltffi WUWVJMSTirr m,Mm NaMM 1 oors tfirouxU cwnsressv Th other national piece of legislation that hashaan ftnished is the soldiers bwusv a xaeasura highly objectionibva ta tha Prasident and therefore, after all, rrt casipiated leKisiation With wtjutl tw Uw nrftgrtm fhar hava passed, nana o then cao he said ta ha at cftoueac Tfrey am dai oated a puWic laws 0iin4i4iDc than fran spreiy private hill at Un QravaJaa ceatrarerB Taaitalatloft aa ttaa nranaaal ta aataad minister oat us An iKf ijaittit, ersnuel of the rwivy and twmne cpsto werTainia tme, fftcsituiie d taedalsx avvdfrdn theAu Vii act auihvcizins cwrfaih twvAl orf tkers to administer wttltSv An act erKuttin tite cnstrctiaOr, of ai oil pipe line in Uie Uistrk,t Coiutabla Vn act authiini th serearyv X thenavy to roiinsmish iwewtftnaeattv fw thes lyr H ffttAfc OAWt orff rttaaayAiajiioifefCTMflnw t lectt 0 rnWfUit th tytCMii faaMttOWir Weh iw tftfe sAaa sy4As lWr WMe srffWvr s arf t WM mv, StrF4 ersv c a iYiAt sMryMtwH VA iMtfi sietfv , aajc ftVrtt iWwtaV st hMVfiy Qa mJf th, sMMTHt Cf rtW ifs rr4i iar, Iftkx Jrft rm iMtsrrauiJ,t,sj tkjia, tie, bsHa 1 ftfwrjmtjbrjJiwr Th trrtnsatft iM ii am ViU br hiv thfe teaM W4UWv pftdi vtyx Ws Ifhee, r ics iw buepMHlfMNvrjftJ mt Vf wiadr Wr nyrtwais rr SJWS Wi4i ft iMs if tfflt M r ifr iui, WirM JUtiastf r siUwaU i ww iavrf oA, o t Jflr ta IfnlirtV 4m, IJMrtts VTH, tin Wfwat f saTnwtilffts Maaaa bwaji dtad faUv j raiiaa ra i Wvnjk fa,vWrttv tTW waiMv faHoae4 inta c,Maivi sMts and taiaraa srat dre m faal HThaifv Ama ds y u , hra purd lis Ww tta tfi COhiQttattaaiia Bhiaa, aiuwau CAM 1 liaed vvith al WN n1 www HJIIfr iWiMI , aa, and Us aMfc, Ut thjt H rK , e iitffc , aaflax aflaAafa 1N4aJH iaFVJr J Wid faa s ffORTSHRBY abater taain at Parl HartMctTJavau A ac arUtloriiniL the, sacraiaryv atf the navy tokccetc forthevraiaant certain sirp of land in Sooth ira ASLa6jf aukhorizitajL th QMitaata at oOhcaat iievk itt ctaqnwiaarataa aCr ttpt anniversary orf to fooadint QU th tfQA m ta th 4 waHt pit tf UttlH taaawd jajiv wtft duM, or etsafaAiwtthtaclinnTa3s aiUWc Ueii atr aaharn taijt narinj 0 act to ncattat safatf oa nafr Itad attach Mttri tHa di W dta flnftAcM iwiidMMUHiy far awara an, aparatana at qMCr 1, 3att r0tK ar oujWb tWalr aai,fai4avOA,aao4thma, diMiari hiaanaak llaA waailTi tyriafi PCI IJP ar wfi MWWI Ii hwjaqausajijat sa, fahrk ffMrr th, ssratt sffta MTdrwh h fftbjfe ra 1, th ta ii iwaiw aVi ts WWv Hufcflftr 1 4, tftrttMaj, itfsaflfraii, rair h vr , , ,,, ,t WMl ai i ittn tla w pdi rahha cMac, a rr i, iaaiwwa us watt ws 1 fwi 11 mto caMfcrr 4, vfr sa the iaMl ffWWal mate t Aaja cth fa aifa W NHMMt K V3 V The Pinckacy Pfrpittcfr Wednesday, My 22, 1335 Older No ef71 M mmMq flacks Tpstirw e under our ovm prOhl suprvM, stained ntfeffe ttfhoi, all cefeetors rfcfcwvod Jiy iro6irtte ehik here, chicks feih ir, Unrw SUIRg, HATCHRY Sir Mich Ave ft3t8rW WowdH, Sich i Repairing j iablisbfcd in 4his itvz of iwsittess and m j i ir nov roo itevote iny entire Sim o it No job is too oig 4 jrui no job is too sml for me40 4ackfe I hvo hd onsidefciibte Kpertefte in rehiring ftiwi wiofKHioning 11 makes of care und n uar ftnteeli f ir ss isifeCtOiy job Ass I tti tny own wtetatnk nd hsvfe no high ver J tateo1, my ehais fe inodost Bring in your w nd ill oiwtefcevor to fix it 0 4hftt k i4H jtyfcjyoyjigaE ttlMl WMlHI iVk5 J i WOHCW iATSTKffiS 0fc SALI PmCfCNCY TfiiMW OPENS SEASON WITH A LOSS The Pinckncy Independents, like the Detroit Tigers, opened their season Sunday with a defeat, but expect to do bettor in coming ames Bronton was their opponent and this team is not considered, very hard Kotl team bowed Jack of condition and the pitching and faiding was loose Lfty Reason started pushing for Pinckne and was taken out in the ftth after the first two Brighton hitters hai doubled and tripled in order Up to that time ho had allowed 9 runs, 1 1 hits, struck out 9 men, walked 4 anl i hit two batsmen John Wylie reliev him The first man hit to third ar the runner was out at the plate Wy he struck otitthe net batter, the next one hit to right, two runs scoria, in j next struck out In the 9th Brighton scored no runs Pinckney scored three runs in tl first inning Brighton tied the seor in the third and the count was u u until the 6th when Reason walked two men and hit one Herbst tripled, thre, runs scoring They got two more in I th Ttli and 5 more in the 5th Pirck ney got one in tle 6th on ShieK ,singl, und Millers double and thru in tnt Mh on singles by VeaCy, foot and Miller and Jim Lamb tiipl They got two on in the but Jailed to score them Miller got , nit ioj Pinekney and Croloot o rofoot, who worked bhiid th bat fo Pinckncy and Vealcy, who hanlled mane, a tdirci Ootn eom tium I and loolc to be good playeis sext Sunday imekney meet Chi on h Tins team is made W , j Howell players, i,eluding the Wiltsc brother and the Ward bsoth MS, and will make the local team mite Th, Pinckncy team lookml good in snots Sunday, but we must haw more effective pitohmp in nttku ewtn games Vve undeiNtand they have a pitch1 linevi up now but he will no Thirty Million of Ford Economy Charles Clark LXWY miJWrtY be availably I iln AOY Mchijai mvrrsT STAYE or MkHkiAj fb PrnlyRt Court far tOoMty ot Lrvistoh A u in m said ourt, held nt v ,i, orici in tlv City H b ii i County, on the dtli Ji Vjv, A P ItX j ,m Hon, VvilU L Jyons, ebat , Miller, rf, ei Adesh ei Uadolift, rf Wylie, p FerreIf lb ninkellb W IJamh, rf Reason, p, lb Dilloway, ss Veaiev, 3b Sheiks,If Shehmh Lamb, 2b Crofoot, e until next month P i nek ney 5 1 4 MAIlASCHUi1l, 1 Cfiselid hviiiy fuii n, aduiinistndion e to piivinL o, tie til il 1, HuhrL ss Prnhanlt, b leit,au, ib Herbst, e Singer, p Hubert, if Koiradt, M NerMii , i, lv Sims, el J Smn It re ba r , base 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 i 2 0 6 1 3 0 6 1 2 D 1 0 R 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 p 4 1 ,f I 4 2 s, hit J Lamb, hits C ro foot, 5 2 2 4 Jirighton AB J 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 1 V 1 a To i 0 0 0 0 J 1 2 I 4 0 1 1 1 n l A o o i Si l 3 i i 0 0 i i A i 1 2 5 PO 0 4 4 12 1 0 0 i Herbst Dilloway 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 MORE MnS Foster miles Greater economy that is the story of the Ford Vfi There are conclusive lig uresrom owners tonfiSwThat it is the most economical Ford car ever built A particularly interesting and complete report oi costs comes from a national ileet owner who has owned 54 Ford cars which have run more than thirty million miles in business use ITS were Model T Fords which were run 5,017,075 miles 599 were Model A Ford cars which were run 24,041,632 miles 80 xre Ford V 8 cars which have been run 2,982,886 miles This owners cost records show that Ford V8 cars cost 12 less to operate than the Model A Fords and 51 less than the Model T Fords And they covered more miles per month 1 The monthly average for the Model T Fords was 1509 miles, For the Model A Fords, 1866 miles,,, And 2571 miles lor the Ford V8 Each year the Ford car gives you more in value and performance and costs you less to operate Actual figures Show The Ford V8 h 12 and 31 i nenical than tfa M4l A Mr m i c a I on th out M4l T si r S f 0 FORD V8 ifriv 0U M er, Cf Mig liowll 4KFS h A IIft mUMlUi PKinvSin nyi Htrtfc iKim VA HWUC frk rSs , I i ,e tee eiock c MMI i vuu probnl officv t and hereby appointed for exam iinL id Hlhwing said ooeount ani heiirinjL aiti petition t K Vurthr dtT4, That public ndie toereo b prnen by juiblieation ,i co oi td riee or threi ur eok previotr to said day of h m in the Pinckny Brspatch, a npan printed and circulutNl in id Iliinij W i 11 i L jyotTs, ludg of Probate A fue 05y tVleshii Parhall v1 i oi Prohatr , i eitzau J Hubert Struck out ion , Wylit 4, Singer 1, Nar Hit by pitcher Reason 2, pitcher Wyh, 1 lxft on base Pinckney Prighton UmpireTim Conk I STATE OF MICHIGAN ClVlL SttWXX XAlWfNATIOKS Th Probate Court tor fh Coumy The Cnited Stttte Civil ServU Commission ha announced open com o ftf fc r Firs lr SyfVk nk item IjS ftigHHiH r AT AVi nth frtm lie 3Tcl rvt mcy 1 SYATF F MkmKiAN Th Prbatie kHUt fr We Cmty of A snn said Court heid at th Prolate Of ire in th City of liov ,,1 , thtsaidtAonntv otithc Uh lav of Ma A f P3 Present, Hon Willfe L Lyoir, Judge of Probfte In lvte Mttr f 4 Of X Dceasfl Tt appeaiiig te thx court that th tinn lov prcsvtatvou of claims jgHin ,aMi etat should bv limitffi, and that a tim Hnci plc be appinted tf, receive, examine nl ndjust al daim and dmnmh against 1id 1c Cri by and before, 2dcourt ,JjOntengU, yBgncftiNJTtersf aid deensii arc required to present their claim to wl court t swid Probt Officv on o hefore the H day ofStmber AI JiStat ten oVlook in thv foivnoon SH time and place hcintf hereby tpfointod for th ex ammton and adjustment of l cfainT tind dcwniity git5t kl dcnhtic thereof he given by jwhlkntwin of M p of this orrter for thro oeeeivc wck prvHws Po kl ty Fix ilfttiof hring, in th Pinknoy DpKvh, netitive examinations HS follows Kthnologrsts various grades, 2O0 to S4,00 a year, Inrlian Sendee, Department of the Interior Crdef, Division of Migratory Waterfowl, S,00 K year Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agricultur s Instrument makers, various grado, 1020 to 2,300 a year, Departmen tal Service Washington, D C All States except Massachustt IOWH, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and th District of Columbia hav ,e ceived less than their quota o ap pointtnents in the apportionei departmentai iervicx u WWhmpto i, C Livingston At en 01 id euit, h M a th Iobai fllte i i i i How in t h saii i minty, on th Htli lev of Mv A I HM Prrfnt, Hoe Wiili L Lye, Judfr f Trobatc In the Matter of the LSIMC of AOELIA GALLUP Dcconsorl appearing to th eonl tujt ti for nrvselU, tioi of reiiin agaiit It t un said fSiatf hoe in x a tim ami plae b c i1 iniin nl an dmaixl agit il md fiat 11, See the Elgin Road Race in the Movies Saturday Night, If you tike Thrillers you will enjoy it aplenty We have a Ford Tudor 1930 and a Chevrolet Sedan 1930 or do yon prefer a new car and fore siiui court pTstrumont maker positions, ar not r,cou AM rtfonment a ffecial by the State law Full information may b obtained from the Secretaiy of the Lmfd Statr Civil Senice Board of Kxam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which a post ofifce of th first or the second cla, or from the Cnited States Civil Service Commission Washington D C HXrw TK CTND With remMsfroni 0t clVaih forT tax showing n dorewie for the fii four months of HW5, as comparei with th corresponding period f VtfiA together with the fact tNat only one of th 2 lltipiants contesting theii 1J35 and 19S4 gxes, hecs fWits t ince the sitato ttprcme eouftwstainod the act recently, OfvTflc K Atwootl Secretary of State, has laid pbtote to xamine the whole itJtkh IncrHs in the numher of chins, with decrease in th nwrrmimbof un in each organteatmn, fcas alrwwiy furnishcfi one CMK to reduced reventte , newperin and ,1 sSSEFaS i Is Orrferd, Tnat ein are reuuirti c A tKcopy Wills L, Lyon 0hfcs, is invgstijgatinfr the termir rwt wot king ago wtc to MMuttcf a pnyment of J HSS atui 1 tuxes, ot Hem t Itkhnctl, dircwr f 1 them e drvision of the Wtc ifWtt iltli T L2S5fr in or oi Mi prtseiv4i ir claim o said court at sail Probate Offie on or before the dth flay of Sept ret A D ii at tn oclock tin th forenoon id tiim anl place j beinv lereby appointed for the oxainiinatoo anfi adjni merit of all claims jtri ri againt aii iec ased it H Further Ordered, That public notio thereof be jjiven by publication pf a com oP thi ordev foi three uc cessiv weks previous to saifl day of hariny, in the Pinckivy Pi wfiIIUfV anfi circulated in said county Willie L Lyons Judge of Probate A tni copy Cfivtia Parhall, Kogti of Probate OfcTGAO SAUE DKFAVLT having been made for re than thirty dns in he conlifion of a eertain mortgage made by Teph R Rountrce and Alida V ilotttttroe, his wife, to James 1 Tea heu, date the oighh day of June A, li U2 and recordcdJnhjjiXrkc bf the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of lit m recondition your car and we will give Bargain J Give Us a Trial r ATbBMOTOR SALS Phone 12 Pmciaey, Mi StarwUrd Oil Products Firestone Im Buy Ford Car thru the UCC Eaiy Paynemt Pkn v himPto thetne nf SMSHie WdWtUI l A iMh In lT Wty iJic ehfef th t afe f w rM n we,k Mlr fhs the VoHWffc w , , 11 , B vi twws for yw itl Hfc Ws hUt WStwOj s 1te Michigan, on the ninth day of June A D lf2N in Liber 17 of Jlortpage on page 8455 On July 12, A D I Qi said mortgage was assignHByJamps M Tenheti of ih City of IVfroit, WayHc County, lvhignn, So William Tyter of the City of Roblmm Crawfimi County, Iiinoh Said Alignment oetniB rtnnlA In Ofe nffiec of the Register of Deed i fvr the CiMinty of Irvingston 4 liiliSiS SW s ot f peopkW 0MIIK W WW4A4tfert Twfdve Hundred and Seven and No 100 Dollars, 120700, and no suit or pKcerdijig at Jaw or in e iuy having been had or instituted o iecocr the debt scured by said rort guge 01 un part thercotj Now thereforeDy virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgagef and pursuant to the statute in provided, made and such eas TICK IS HKRKBY GTVKN, tht on Monday the Third day of June, A D 4i3i, at ten oclock in Cstein Standard Time, said moitgage will be foreclosed by a sale tit public vendue to the highest bidder at Hc Westerly entrance to the Court ue in the City of Hotroll, TvtftJ r on County, Michigan, thai beinfc said mortgaire as aforesaid, with par cent interest thween and 11 cnt9, charges and expanws, lualuaaa the attorney fees allowed by vmy aa any sum or ums whk may hytile undeisiifiied before said mlc, neewsHy RME its interest in the pronto IfWoV remises ten descrtberi m Wtof Th northwwt orr Eleven 11, twelve 15 mew to h the forenoon ariwrvf Wy Town 0 i tt e 0ia of or 1, SMtc of lMichgf on the second day f Mtattt, A 5 14o Hi 5lbtjmJt phwrc whew the Jtop Owft ifeNlwi Mii 9 4he cowvtiv 4rf i yjmmm 4 M Mkmvik 4, 4 , WWVWffua MlyHWI P 7 V 4 I fc 4 t The Pinckney Qjjpatgh Wednesday, May 22,193S 73S TiliS HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County V Wed, Thurs, Fri, May 222 It Will Live Forever Close To Your Heart Louisa M Alcotts LITTLE MEN With Erin OBrien and Moore R Morgan Feature No 2 McFADDENS FLATS 24 Hamburg With Walter C Kelly, Andy Clyde, Richard Crom well, Jane Darwell, Betty Furness Comeilv News Saturday May 25 CAPTAIN HURRICANE With James Barton and Helen Westley loon Feature No 2 John Wayne in NEATH THE ARIZONA SKIES Matinee 2 V M, 10c ard 2IV Sunday artJ Monday May 23, 27 WILLIAM POWELL and GINGER ROGERS in STAR OF MIDNIGHT With Paul Kelly and Gene Lockhart C ui,iiv New Matinee 2 P M Cont Tuesday May 28 V V 15c with Merchant Ticket MUSIC IN THE AIR With Gloria Swanson, John Boles, Robert Montgomery E j of lTuskra OL HIHI Dog Wed, Thurs, Fri, May 29, 30, 31 GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 With DICK POWELL and GLORIA STUART SriXIAL DKCOIiATIOX DAY MAJ IXEE 2 IM t t 1 Tl All the Way My Savior Mrs Jack served candy ha I i ivo COMING ATTRACTIONS tjMn Jeorge Arliss in Cardinal Rich lie VOL Dane Siiitle Temple in Our Little tiul 4 4 iosco Hall, Richard Duiiiiiiijr, iurdon Lemuel Martin and John , viic W ttiTTef on tu kla an I MF7 UenigaJ latter cousin, 1 he and Mr KirkJt Friday enjuy anHohemian Graiiaai cali laL i A Kiklad lanu Sun iay alu i aoon TIi v i iv iit Mhoul wil , ,e r ol 01 their i lieioij diaa Friday Th rr eref ootntH Tnraly were laaalay attiriiuon call r oi Mrs Faraiie MiliT Mr and Mi Kli Jenen of Jackson M ih ek tl w ith Mr aial Mis Swea J lle ,Mt, il ,ivT,lv work ,1 Car Mrs Juhn Kultnian t Mr aal Mr , il Fi iay Vilt r Miih i Mr a,,1 oiv M Haskel ilU Mv FIVII e past week Fra MJlhi of ienoa itterrouii with Mr fipsetall Note Hitfh School delVuted Fcxti 1 to 4 Ait r starvin so long on a diet of Hike ous, Ui boys made a goul meal on leLer pitching Jvieh man not at leil or lilt, lnnoway pitcliei lur IKICKIK ilj iuiLiiedLviYe iJ ch r butUu Due to a lack of i iterest 1,1 ba ehal StotkbiidL iaa eanecllei li,r IT niaining guna on it ciiidu II keeps 1nickuey fiorn w tan IM, ,oi e names Our last nam is May i al Foa lerilla If we can win ih gaiiic shall call the season a success Mi en SLoi M i V 1 M c aller of Mr ar Mrs J end M Win liuUman ar a Mtlan and Mike the Aid rociety ai Wedni sday in Iiaiuim Ji and Mr h v r Snndav ll moon Walter Millers M i I, onard hard and IIINC DAUGHTERS HOLD CONVENTION Percy Anove of five seer tai y of th pled Chihlren soci spent 20 eai in tl rm V t of I, nolle el , i lie iiaei A t a injr viited M i Wediieilay and of the No thvilio, ei cu Michigan Crip ty ard who ha, a work, was tic nU 14 speaker at the ninth annua eoncetition o th Iaxinnstoi ciriii1 branch of th Michigan branch ei t the Int i national Order of kirn Daughters and Son lield in the 1 i eio i d 1 11 i i a picnic at the ici i, h amnon ol tiiOiodist Kjjiscop i , u i and Mi, djavajlougj Thursday Mj , ax, on u sday hool Plainfield oppi n at a i a u ut lered a parai v i eiiiiur ai the Wetlt lionu y day and will al Mei e eiVlied io e j is hi ll ainiit wit l a a ler kitton while Iei Tl t V lytic re, OiV M, Letth iarer, wetit home fsm C i ata , Salill t, ,i LA t aiaf hi, A, n ni , A ha aa a durnc vo a a i, i Ma V 1, u to stay it it C O Ciuirch is nwnv, Mr and M r Van Mapes and raotin r, Mia Kta Mapes of Detroit, spent one day lat w ek wifli Mr and Mr C V Sweet and Orandma Mapes Mi, nimn llaskel closed a UCTISSTITMTTI tiitl Ih M in,c sp copal church m Annoe made an earnest, pp a m beTialT 7TTie cnpp1ed cliihiren of Michinan of ,vhon tlure are over 22,000 on file in the offhes o the society and urned his audi, i e to assist in the work of locating and brinninn nil crippled children to the Jree clinics heinn held all over t tate in ord T that these unlortu a chidren miht be helped before they The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Robeit G Jack at her home at LaKeland Tuesday afternoon In the absence of ihe rebident and vice president, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn presided The meeting aa opened with singing, Sunshine In My Soul, and repetition of the Lowis Prayer I Oiiieiai and committee lcports were given by Mrs Charles Wehner, Mia v ioia Pettys and Mrs Harry A Lee The Junior leader, Mrs Edward G Houghton, reported for the Junior Circle She gave a report of the masquerade party, announced the June meeting to be held at Shirley riairells and a baked goods sale to be held the second Saturday in July The circle voted to assume the responsiblities for the expenses of two or three girls at camp other than what the Junior circle can raises It was voted that Lakeland circle entertain the county assn in 1936 An invitation from Mrs Addison Collum to hold the June meeting at her borne was accepted Miss Jule Adele Ball read exerpts from the Silver Cross magazine The meeting closed with bilging, Leads Me Sewing for the University Hospital was distributed Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter are the grandparents of a baby granddaughter, Clara Lou Carter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lewis Carter of South Lyon, born at the South Lyoi hospital Tuesday night, May 16 The pupils of Hamburg village school, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Grace lkebe and Miss Helen Wenderlein, attended the Livingstoi county play day held at Island Lake Kriday Glenn Bennett and Edwin Shannon III won the three legged race and Donald Shannon, Floyd Mc Miehael, Murray Sheldon and Glenn Dennett won the centipede race Mrs Henry M Queal, who has been quite ill, is much improved Mr and Mrs Ray DeHart ol Vickeiyville have been visiting Mrs DeHarts brotherinlaw and siste Mr and Mrs George Sheridan Mrs Rita Griffin and grandson, alilly Kettcrman, of Drayton Plai, ouvi been spending a weekWith MM Jriffins brotherinlaw and sister, Mr md Mrs Smith Martin Mr and Mrs Kmil Lambertson and Mr and Mrs Max Switzer and two , hildren of Lansing were reccm quests of Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mr ar 1 Mrs Henry 13 Pryor and Dan Dtckeison visited Mr Pryers sister, Mrs Mabel Corey at OwoW Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit and Stephen E VanHorn of Ho veil were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Monday Mr and Mrs William Blades spent I the week end with their daughter, Mrs Harry L Shankland and family in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Carpenter of 1ontiac were Sunday guests of Mr J Cai pouters mother, Mrs Emma Car penter I Mrs Ralph Winkelhuus is the latest iet im of the measles Mr and Mrs, Walter Chappel and tvo children of Flint were recent call1 i is of Mrs Chappels grandmother, I Mrs Lucy Leece ELECTRIC RANGE PUT A IN YOUR KITCHEN Trial FOR YOURSELF THAT ELECTRIC COOKING IS COMFORTABLE COOKING Oft PROVE You have probably heard a great deal about the advantages of an electric rangethe feature of COOLNESS, among others Here is your chance to see for yourself how surprisingly comfortable your kitchen iseven in the warmest weather when you do your cooking electrically You can use the electric oven for baking or roasting and it will not noticeably raise the tempera ture of the room This is because the oven is wellinsulated and semisealed There is no stovepipe to carry the hot air from your oven through the kitchen, heating up the atmosphere, as in a fuelburning stove And on the surface units, the heat goes directly from the electric clement to the cooking utensil All of the hcaL is used for cooking Little can escape into the room, and there is no hot flame to heat the surrounding air and make the kitchen uncomfortable cooking Electric cooking is COOL We want you to try an electric range in your own kitchen We want you to enjoy cool electric cooking without making any investment or being under any obligation So we have arranged a specif trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial cfiarge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During the trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price 1 you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short lime ago, over 4000 of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send inyourapplicationforatrialrangotodry 1 Mi Mi, and Mrs, Arthur el Drayton Mrs Smith Martin and in were Sunday guests of Mrs Inbhs aunt, grow too old to be helped Joe V Krady pTesidohT oT lli Howe 11 Rotary eu4vloaptrkrbiirfly of the work the Rotarians are doiiaj for the ciippled children locally The convention was greeted with a Martin i Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning ha 1 us Sunday dinner guests thtdr Slaughter, Miss Margurite Dunning, latrict supervisor of the Flint Dairy i ami iood Council, their son, Thomas i Dunning of Lansing, and their sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Earl CiaaTonr of ftTTghtOTn Mis Nellie E Halght has been spending a fewdays with Mrs Mary I Downing at Strawberry Lake, who is THE DETROIT EDISON co Mrs av TTTOI trtthrMape dsJjrrhj large , attendance and places, w a a e niarki d for 2U0 at the iiuon luncheon MTVUd inThe cTfuTcTi dining roomTTi r tables were decorated in the King Daughters c u of purple and while , ad at each i e v a cOiag dj purple and white sweet peas i Jucige Willis L Lyons of the local j coun spoke oil Vnv kirgs W Firth ofChieagr,Jli, andj W B Firth of Gumantorm, Pa, were callers here Saturday by the illness o, their brother, H K Firth Stephen K VanHorn of Howell visited T Miss fts, 1, Harry Lee, Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Emma Carpenter, Ms Charles Mi and Mrs Edward Drcwry and pronaFe court spOKeon Daughters and the Probate Court and Clare Holmes 1 Lnnjslatd that the probate court Aork waa, week mal with his par il0out onehalf welfare work and laud1 ed the Kings Daughters for their i benevolent work The reports idem the IS circles of Kirgs Daught is anM the one circle of Kings Sons of t i gory, showed that much was being u complished by all circles The circh1 1 ofkings Sons of Cregory,composed lot JO small boys, was prLiit and, ig called Sunday on sang two numbers Mrs Fred Lockj rhert girls wood of Jackson, Michigan state Kla Kingis spendin thi president of the Kings Dauirhte nl tin cuts,Mis AaI Holmes and family Mr rid Mrs,A J Holmes attended th flirt ralof Mr Aruit May ol Lnadiila Sunday, Mr H1 Mrs Frank Wright Stock idge caded on Mrand X K L Topping ardMrs K X Iraley Sunday Mis Donna trrr vrenVitrT an 1 Mrs, Ira Mr Writs gviv a very Sund tende M r Toppir sick Mr Win, 1 tTToon on Dutton Mr and Mi ul Wf Ton rind family, sir King and his colored minstrels erjoyabl intcrtainment evening A large crowd at wa present and spoke briefly on r ciprocity in sendee In the absence of Mayor C ams, who is in the state lepuslatur W IL Cansfield welcomed the guest Mrs Clifford C VanHorn spent two days last week in Ann Arbor Rex Rurnctt is spending the summer with his cousin, Lewis W De Wolfe Harold Gilbcrtspent Saturday with Tils parents,Mr alidMTrs, William H Gilbert Mrs Thomas Reed of Ann Arbor ailed on Miss Jule Adele Ball Thurs iay n account of rain the past two Sun day ihr Hamburg Tigers did not pby luir first game as members of th TnCounty League until Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Manchester nine on the Hamburg dia mond with a score of 10 to 9 Thu league is comprised of the following teams Hamburg, Dexter, Saline, Miiuhuttr, Milon and Clinton The Lakeland nilIIIIIIIIIIEIIllUlllUIlUIlimUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU The Flies Tigers will play Dexter at Dexter next Sunday afternoon The lineup is Manager, Charles I Bennett pHarlow Haines, pBennie Wood, c Kdward Radtke, lbClarence Culver, L Dutton is assisting in the store while Mr Topping ivm called Sunday a Mr C O and Ceorg ilph D W Roberts dinner guests of Mr Dyer near Fowh and an vill Pinckne Hill The lift of er,ii s expecting to b irnduated ar,i Ma pail for menoeniMit are a lollows Constance Harrow Valedictory Helen Hevaieaux Salutatory Villa Meyer , Class Poem Betty Clinton 1Mty Grace Hinchfcy,Dc Class Prophecy Class Oration Robert Read in a vciy able manner at the opening, 2bRoy Burnatrong, 3bChester Johnof the convention j on jfWalter DeWolfe, lfManiy W Juests from away included Mrs Dennett, rfEarl Johnson, cfRa John McGregor of Arm Arbor, in ciiaige of the Kings Daughters con caiescent trust fund Mrs A B Waterman of Owosso, president of the Shiawassee county older, Mrs H W Cake of Ann i bor, Washte iw co fy president, Mrs Frank Mckle uf Aim Arbor, in charge of th juidor work in that county and othcaJVcul fl w0wy tares of entertainment inudeuUn fWijftnth Whitehead spent Sunday , Wrinkelhaus, ssDoh Todt Anyone having flowers are requestI ed to bring them to IOOF Hall, Hamburg village, Sunday afternoon for Memorial Day services t s Lev i , Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mrs Smi Martin, Mrs Ed Houghton, and Miss Helen Vanderwall attended the Livingston County Kiners Daughters Convention at Howell Thursday Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Mildred, of this place and Mrs Roy Merrill, and daughter, Jan is, of Wt faster, were Detroit callers Monday Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser, who nave been spending the winter in Miami, Fla,, have returned and opened me Lakeland hotel Mr and Mrs C C Burdick spent Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs S H Car of Pinckney, M and Mrs Myln Mttfr nn1 VvMmiYvonne Patttf and Morr Jo of Ho well 1 o Chobbs Comers Mr and Mrs J, M Brigham were in Grass Lake Sunday to see their Are Here Are Your Screens Ready s 111111 hv Vipirii, Matter iWinkte, TomS Gregory solos by Miss Anntbcllt Van a group of songs by Billies all of this city Sally Woodward of WWJ, Detroit, also gave a talk The following officers ware ehctcd, officers with Mj and Mrs Norman Whitehead pAl Docking hassold her Devoreauxlnll being new officers Mi 1aul mond Lidwidge Kingsley, Brighton, president Mrs rtrticcy Harry Lee, LaUelai, fst vite pnsiPaul Kuloicki Class Oration dent MrsClare rMmor, PJnckmy, Dorothy Culvar, Robert Read second vice president Mrs Roy Class History r j Smollett, Pinckney, secretary Mrs James Lamb Xylophone Solo William Zeeb, Chilson, treasurer, Evelyn GoTjpn, Norma Gardner, Th invitation of the Lakeland cir Kuhn spent Monday in Ann Arbor Mary kaluna, Marcy Lupo ifta rc to old the 1036 convention at r tory propertrliere to Mr L K Hadley Mrs Martha Rosenburg of Munith is visiting her daughter, Mrs Byron Rockwell and family Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit spentTuesday with her mother, Mrs Belle Loach Mr Edward Brotherton has returned to his home here after spending the past h months in Ann Arbor witr his daughter, Mrs Dan Cook and family Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Guy Eugene Sopcr, Jack Dillaway, Law ,,,, The wedding of Miss Eileen Marks that place was accepted The retiring of jacks0n and Dr, Neil T McCleer president, Mrs Fcrd Bowdish of Giejtoo pg n Jackson TtteSdaom rence Gorton, Arnold Beyquist, Glenn gQt7 presented wjth ft gift, togt f oclock grandson, Lyie McGiennon, who was The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now g badly burned last week 5 B Howard Roiiston of Ann Arbor as 5 is the time to get your screen doors and windows s the guest of friends here Sunday B 8 Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner spent I overhauled and put in shape for the summer We 5 Saturday evening with friends in Lan r s Si pnioway of Pinckney was a I have ereens in a11 s and priced right Select 1 w1Vucnd jffCaUS H0f seDtcr your Heeds for the season at the first opportunity S spent Saturday and Sunday with her s grandparents, Mr and Mrs C King 5 alev In invitations are out announcing the 5 wadding of Walter Craft of Maran 5 and Vera Yoeman, June 1 5 Miss Helen Bland closed a very sue 5 cessful year of school Saturday with a potluck dinner A bomb was thrown at a Joe Brown it Sons truck of Grand Rapids early last Friday which tore a big hole in the pavement and broke the windows for miles around at Williamston William Smitivthe driver of the track, was sleeping in it when the bomb was thrown He heard it strike bis track and seized it and threw it at far as he could Labor troubles are btcmtd for the bombing, j Teeple Hardware HininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiMiitiiiiiiiititiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiu Try a Dispatch Want Ad M WfcVtrJ B The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday,May 22, 1935 igmiHwmiiHiHHttmmttttiftHmfttHttttHfnttiittiti iiminimmi ,,lmnmmilmre 1 DlSpatdl Entered at the Postoffice nt Pinckney, Mich, as vS coiul Class Matter 55 I Subscription 125 a year 5 i in Advance PAUL CURLETT V, lJlhywy was in Howi 11 Mon PUBL1SHER Aa liVl I GASHSpecialsFpidaSatupdayayS j FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars 45c I f CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c1 SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25tc I BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c 1 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c Puffed Wheat, Pkg Rice Krispies, Pkg 10c Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 25c I Quaker Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c Pink Salmon, 2 Cans 25c J Mustard, Qt Jar 15c Apple Butter, Qt Jar I lH t X X 5 CHOCOLATE DROPS, PER LB 10c I Millars Coffee, 3 Lbs 50c Fancy Rice, Per Lb 55 , o 7i re i i r 1 l iii OS Green White Coffee, i Lb 21c 5 Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c Calumet Baking Powder, Lb Can, Defiance Pork Beans, 3 fox Corned or Roast Beef jvCflav 3V6c 23c 14c 18c CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS 19c I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 1105 B HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 l2 LB BAG 97c 1 CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE lc I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS s Bananas, 4 Lbs iewCabbage, Lb v 19c Carrots, Large Bunch 5c 5c Radishes, 3JLgeBunchesBKkfj WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOTION S DRY GOODS AND SHOES MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHI RTS 4fc 5 MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS, Good Wt 69cS MENS COVERT WORK PANTS EXTRA jrECIAL 1,005 S GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLS, Sat Only 89c S PANT OVERALLS, EXTRA RIVETED, Sat Only 89c I WORK SOCKS, SEAMLESS HEEL ANDTOES, PER PR 10c15cl CANVAS GLOVES, Pr 10c STRAW HATS 10c50c E YOUTHS HD BOYS CANVAS SHOES, PER PR 59c 69c5 MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29c to 10 g 1 Mihs of Ann Arbor Monday Mr L i Dewruaux was in Jack on Thursday iJnier Haitwell of Tuscon, Arizona, is tiie tfuet of Mr and Mrs Frank j Johnson Mr and MrsD Steptoe and ciildlvn of Dexter spent Sunday with Mia Maine Shehan Mis Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her i father James Doyle I Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Irv j in Kennedy and wife visited Mrs j Murray in Chelsea Sunday Mi Mary Stackable of Ann Aibor it thi week with her parents, Mr and Mis C G Stackable J IK Apjdeton and wife of Irijrhtjn viu Sunday callers at the home ui Mi, and Mrs Fred Lake Ldwin Hulce of Chelsea has bein hiyd is superintendent of the GnOJ school to succeed C H Mclioii tiit Frost, who recently underv t ai operation, was greeting friend in the business section Monday, in Misses Ann lieidy and ltrnadiie Lynrh of Kalamazoo spent Sun nay with Mi, and Mrs Claude Kenned d family Viv Rose DeYoung, the Misses Florence and Mildred Crabb of Grand Kapii are sjending the week with the liead fnmilies Mr nd Mr L Gorhani of D tmic and Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of AIM1 Abor spert Sunday with Mr ni lMis On Campbell Mi vl Mrs Mort Crittenden, Mr and Ms Arthur Sherwood, Mr and Ms lred Wliie an son Sherwood ail Ci Ypilanti, were Sunday guests Si of Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton S A rnnr of gypsies visited the o 2 Uhrd home, west of town Saturday, i and ml a general nuisance of them s v s I fore they were gotten rid of Mrs ALnceaiidSQUA nd Mr and Mis CiUnn nd daughter of Howell were viiior at ,Q Richardsons, I Dorothy Urogan of Stockhn be n supplying as nuie nnckn y Sanitarium dunng oer of lire Mises Mcintosh NOTICE I have been informed by Secretary of the Livingston County Bar Association that A recent laws of Michigan prohibit the making or drawing up of Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, or Bills of Sale or other legal J forms by any one except a registered at J torney Therefore I cannot make outny papers such as the above YD W Prescription Druggist OfrO 1 Sale of Used Cars I 1 r Oi urn 11 rtr in ii i e Ilov C H KENNEDY i en diplay in the office Commissioner Alma Sharp a number of drawings of niy liotham ian 1 4, i pu Siiout school in Putnam Iliey nre life size and were colored according to lit ,e drawings are very well lor ul hav arousd much favorabf oinnunt hiiu pll of tliC itrniiif d i J, w n a 11 i i X FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY OPEN ALL DAY 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE 1931 DODGE SEDAN 1931 CHEVROLET COACH 1934 TOWN SEDAN 1934JLUDOR FORD 1931 PONTIAC SEDAN 1930 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN AND MANY OTHERS Cost You Less Than Detroit Prices These Cars are All Reconditioned and Some Refinished Leach Motor Phone 226 Brighton, Mich ioiiica5ttiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiuiiifiiiiifiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiniiisiiiiiiiiir itiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiitiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiitiiiiii s j PIKST NATIONAL, BANK S In Howell, Michigan jS 1 Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Upto 5,00000 for Each De positor jiiiiimttmttmnimiitittiiiiiirtiwriitttitttHtmwittmtitiiitttiWH V l Junr,i Miss Mary lane AtLec was home fromAtfffiAlb or S umkty Mr raid Urs L W Hoff of Detroit ,t tho week Liid witli tlie lloff ,ti 1 V, M J Lroiw ,, i 1 uhi ai 1 wife of IaichiTc an end wA h ion incthcj Detroit aid M i was a Gregory yerc Sunday dinhqr guests of Mr and MVs YV C AtLcc and wife were in DetfOtatUiHiHrr liussell Read has been appointed IJusincss Manager of the L of M Daily Harold Sullivan of week end guct of Mr Groirei Miss Kate OConno a Sunday gWMt of Mr Teeple Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harry Lee in Lakeland Frank Bowers and Lucius Wilson of Howell aaivd Mrs C d Miss Miriam Greiner spent the end with Chelsea relatives Iiss Petftfy Stackable was from Lansing the week end Gerald Reason nas moved back his houiuou West Main Street Mr and JWrs Abe Haines and ei ren visited relatives in Clarklon Sti day Xoibert Lavey of Grand llvii spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Lavey Mrs Lola Rogers, who spent l1 past six months in Detroit, ntuii home Saturday Mr and Mi Gey Gri inrj ttend the funeral of Arthur May in I dilla Sunday afternoon Hindee, locai wool iJ, infoinis us that uptodate he has pi chased oOOOO lbs of woo Mr, and Mrs Frank A in burn y DetroitEpent Sunday at thu home Mr aiTTTMrs Albert Froat H K Firth ol Toledo is a pat at the Pinckney Sanatorium He a summer home at Lakeland Mr and Mrs M E Leiphatt of Detroit were Sunday visitors at tlrj George Bland f , Sunday gmsts of Mr and Mrs N O Frye vcre Mr Fred Teeple a wife of Howell Chas Cleary of Ypsilanti was a , Saturday dinner guest of Mr an attended a Fanners Union meeting Mrs JohnMartin I at Gregory last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, MissJ Mri Roche Shchan aia daughter, Katherine Hoff and Margaret Curict Greta, of Ann Arbor, were Thursday ware in Arm ArborSaturdays Mlioncr guests of Mrs James Roche Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs V Mr and Mrs M L Leiphart of Lyle Hendee and daughter, Marion, Detroit were Sunday afternoon call mr, Mt PlHL,flnrvisiLum OamiUav , tvs at Uiu liuiim ul1 Ml and AlLaGeo Bland Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor visited Mrs L J Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson, were Sunday, guests at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs Geo Reason had as Ti L Bourbounas Sr, while workinifW Winans Lake last Saturday, had the misfortune to fall and break two ribs Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited S E VanHorn in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb are spending the day in Detroit and Flint Mr and Mrs Ernest White and Whito family, Mr and Mrs Frank and family were Sunday dinner guests j Sunday guests, Mi and Mrs Glenn of Mr and Mrs Ben White and callMacon and family, Ralph Reason and ers at the Lee Lavey home The following spent Sunday at the Clinton cottageat HiLand Lake Mr Elizabeth Clinton, Misses Loretta and Mable Clinton, Harold Clinton of De troit, C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea Mr and Mrs O L Campbell were hosts at a dinner party Sunday, the occasion being the fourth birthday anniversary cf their daughter, Leona, The guests were Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit, Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbort Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn There seems to be a number of changes scheduled for the country schools jn this township this fall Miss Dede Hinchey, who nas taught the Harris school for a number of years, Myra Foster, wlw4iaa been at the Marble school, will go to the Hause school and Miss Joyce Isham will return to the Red school Wo,have not tatrd in rtgard to tbo otfatn yet wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Walker and Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and children visited Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday Mrs Walker remained for a weeks visit Those from Pinckney and vicinity wno attended the Livingston County Kitgs Daughters convention in Howei were Mewames Geo Meabon Sr, Foo Lamb, Harry Iancr, S 11 Carr, Norman Reason, George Reason, B C Daller, W C AtLec, Ross Read, t Michigan Grand Lodge, P A M Frti Read, N O Frye, Herbert Pal Glenn Slaytcm John Martin, W mcr Curlett and Ellis Green, Master of The following members of Living Washtenaw Lodge, Dexter home of Mr and Mrs X Bac y Mrand Mrs Reynolds Wylie andSBson, of Howell, spent Sunday ,11 SJ Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum S Mis Florence Murphy, Lore , 5 Murphy anrj son, Phillip, of Jackson, 5 were Sundayguests at the horn of,S Mrs W E Murphy S Mesdanus Frank and Haiiy V, jc lace treated the Pettysville pupil I icecream and wafers May 9, in honrr is Mr and Mrs James Martin son, Bobby, and Mr and Mrs Fiac Martin and son Joe, nf HnwflLvMin ,5 relatives at Gaines Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin visited their daughter, Beulah, at Ypsilanti Sunday afternoon and attended the funeral of Carl Bortz in Sumpter Mr and Mrs Ross Read and on, Howard, and Roberta Read won rim ner guests of Russell Read at tr Sigma Chi Fraternity at Ann Ai bor Saturday Through the courtesy of Mrs William Mercer we have received cture of Sandford Marble, her grandfather, who built the first houix in Pinckney in 1833 Week end visitors at the home of B G Isham, Mr and Mrs Hubert Alto the Misses Catherine and Jean Atto, Junior Atto, Mr Charley Iolaney and Kathleen Delany, all of 1 tioit The following from here expect 0 leave MonoyXairand Rapids to attend the annual convocation of the 2 pkgs 23c 2 pkgs 23c OLEO 2 Lbs JELLY I Any JlaUL2 oz JaisL 19c Round Steak 25 iC Sea Rose Red Salmon Lb 21c I 2 pkgs 23c Fork Liver 2 Lbs 25c BuItoMacaroni 3 Lbs 25c 2 pkgs 23c CARROTS Bunch 5c CxapfNuts Flakes GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches 5c Chase Sanborn Coffee Lb 28c I 2 pkgs 19c fScotty Pitcher FREE APPLES 61b 25c Dill Pickles ston Lodge No 7 F A M of Pinckney attended the Masonic ban Quite a number from hero attend the JHop given Jy the Stockbridr Quet and third degree at Dexter last high school last Friday night Mi , Friday night Glenn Slayton, Percy j Genevieve Bullis, president of the will teach the Marbla school, MtelJSUia, WC Miller, N O Frye, Ilos Junior class and James Lamb of Read, Fred Read, Wm Kennedy, John i Pinckney led the grand march Oth r Chambers, George Long, George present from here were Constance and Clark, Russell Livermore, P W, Cur Evelyn Darrow, Arlcne Thorpe Cbv lett Dr Max Durfee was the candi lotto Harrell, Howard Read, Gordon Quality Rules at Our Market REASON 6c SONS tUU Ux m J3K 1, PHONE 38F3 All PriccSubjcct to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax OEUVER illiimiiiiiiiiuiimHHiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiw,,l,l,w I EtfktrrJtrsmr Pinahoey, Mid WJ, AwY w is iT PAYS 3 WAYS TO BUY CHEVROLETS r ii V The World at Your Elbow 1 IKOM any telephone of this comIaiv ou rn talk not only to localities throughout Michigan, but also to distant cilice, tdiips at eea, many foreign Jandto thirty million telephones distributed all oyer the world Von can do this because the Michigan BefF Telephone Company h a component partof the Bell System Fn addition to liidcr service, that relationship cnaldes us to give you better service for it places at our disposal tlkiusands of valuable patent a10he mofl efficient methods of opefafion it pecures for us the horifits of constant research bv hun dnU of fcicnlils in the famous Bell faboratoric, specialists whose only miion year in and year out is to develop mean of improving the per c to find a better thing or a better wa,, It assures us adistance ii financing it provides us 4v4rhthrTvorbfs firiot tele phone equipment, produced by the Western Electric Company, manufacturing division of the Bell Stem It permit us, in short, to share m every progressive step in the evolution of the telephone And it enables us to render chfL ervicc for all theseassets the fruits of a longsustained policy of good managementcome to us under our contract with American Telephone and Telegraph Company at a cost much lower than would he possible without our association in the Bell Systen America today holds undisputed world supremacy intelephonic commnmcttioB That leadership grew out of the facilities and the forwardlooking policies of the Bell System And n is because the Michigan Be 1 Telephone Company is a part o that system that we are now Jup Wring the people of this State wi jerrice neversurpassed itf quality, and reaching to most civilized areas of the globe Today, when every wise buyer of trucks is particularly interested in getting dependable transportation at lowest cost, ibe moneyaying advantage c4Gevroie Track have a particularly Strang appeal Track buyer after truck buyer is discovering that it pays three ways to buy QmroUts And track buyer after truck buyer is deriding to take advantage of the big savings which Chevrolet offers Yon, too, will get better haulagt asnace of tower east by buying a Che IATon Stake 157ich whedba 11 y UBIC8S gawIine d Oil rmcTer vaJvcinheadeogi 3 They give longer, more dependable scrvee because of tbe extrVquaHty h,ch Chevrolet builda into eve part of its products IJavlOU,LDearT ChcVroIet uxek JJave a thorough demonstration of ti Chevrolet TruckA TrT l tfte 5 r w mPte economics x vuiauoo l th t , at ,he fc Price, P0 SpS P C A U General Motors Value COMPANY Fred Slayt Finckney, k A u CTTOiNrSArE Saturday, May 25 Neighboring visited at Hartland The Gardner Lighting Co of Pinek ircounty by ANrteisKim addition FonwL8, r, He held5c fmnrfY iast wtek tv sav,, v with a picnic y Ct 4 Fn bcM thTli 8 to I WWk and I Th C emy iclyne petcrep, Fowlenille high AAtrS1 I CftllIMTpI1j yhool pitcnei, i, a member of X 001 P vUUIlCIJ rfOC6fllll0S My 16 1935 1 Electric Toaster rtsatlao PM Sharp 30GaI Oil Barrel Lawn Mower Horse Blanket lall Tree Room Suite iating of Bed, Bureau and Commode ooden Bed, Spring and Mattress ms Sewing Machine runJc, 1 Square Stand Bed, Springs and Mattress of DrajersLWardrobe ry Table, 1 Couch 1 Bookcase and Writing Desk i Kitchen Table Raking Chairs, Straight Chair Quantity of Fruit Cans Quantity of Dishes we paving of U S 23 from U S to Penton, Mr VanWaJoner said South Lyon Herald W1m j the 11 a 11 Darrow ln th PPorted bv Note rf Yew toFSCS iS,SaffiSS OT MaSCASH Garden Tools and many other articles Too Numerous to Mention Dispatch of May 22, 1SSS A meeting will be held at the Moni tor Houae on FriA MMMU te consider hoi v vuaa wiat tax rata for 15 set at 8 mills Motion carried Motion bv T KlvVPrTummerford helped hy ,, KuJnX 0n 5 f,eafi at a tr,v mowl SbheWt5Monir1,,rpC,,chThredy and cleaned IS V arejnvited AU mtereated Clinton is ooeratlnn ellle Ga D,s I fctoiy of IndiaCaLadnAb Te The American w5lbVt in A ehank f I a viSASfi fam v 5 LIRA of Wrtn u re ner, Clerk Wm clang Est WXilY HJJS AiiatUw nsmc here w, Moine board of nmi l5 The in,J noi d About it i7, location committee h k hf1 Howell and oDeneif un , L DUSlncss invited to considerwSStniL u n 10 opa up a store next FOOI iull wm tt,r irlthdrlwl from ui nJnced hi 3 andtl11 leS f Watt Smjth iiS 1 law T i r VfliThe Pindcney Dispatch, WeJteday, May 22, 1935 WINTER RANGE SYNOPSIS Kentucky Jones, veteran cowman, attend the inquest, in the little town of Waterman, into the death of John Mason, banker and financial mainstay of the district Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch Where Mason met death, to Kentuckys Mystification surreptitiously passes to Mm the bullet which had killed Mason CHAPTER II 2 The Inquest was over as Kentucky Jones returned to Kerrys store He Joined one of the big groups which talked It over on the sidewalk Verdict come out same as expectear Oh, sure Accidental discharge of his own weapon The Jury didnt hold off more than a minute and a halt Say The sheriff wants to see you Where is he He went along about ten minutes ago All right Kentucky Jones moved off down the t in unhurried long strides As he reached the sheriffs little frame office Floyd Hopper was In the act of leaving, having Just ejected, with diplomacy, more worried cattlemen than the little structure could comfortably hold For Kentucky Jones, however, he reopened his door Come in here, Jones Hopper Jerked a ragged blind downward over the doors glass pane and flung himself into a chair See you got your inquest over The sheriff puffed out his cheeks and blew an exhausted blast Damnation Can you beat this In the whole Wolf Bench country, here was Just one man that couldnt be done withoutone man that as good aBelcTlBe rimrock cattle in the hollow of his handand a rabbit Jumps, and blooey Hes gne Great guns, Kentucky Any other man, any other time Kentucky Jones waited, studying him There is a certain type of man who seems fated to pursue public office, somehow perversely unfitted for anything else Hopper waa such a man Bis straightclipped gray mustache, his flat looseskinned Jowls and fullfleshed eyes somehow unmistakably advertised the public office holdernot Incompetent, but definitely limited Any other man could have been spared better, he raved Even John could have been spared any other time But with Wolf Bench cattle on the ragged edge of bankruptcy, and the lowest beef prices since Does Clive Piersonhe steps into Masons shoes, doesnt hedoes he know anything about cattle A little, and maybe a little about banking But with Mason dead all confidence has collapsed Olive Jierson is scared stiffready to stampede Some think already that hell break half the outfits on Wolf Bench, and the bank, too, if he can save the outfits hes got his money inr No mantnows where his brand gets off Nobody trusts his neighbor Maybe itll adjust, Kentucky offered The sheriff burst out at him with something very like fury Adjust Itll adjust like a dogie calf to a wolf This throws the whole dn range out of balance And you stand there find tell me He paused hopelessly, out of words There you have it He lifted bis nandsand let them fall wj th, a gesture of morose futility This is a good sample of the raw edge of temper the whole rimrock is on I call you up here to ask you a favor, and in two minutes were Jumping down each others throats Thats all right, said Kentucky If disorderly conduct was my field, I expect I might be feeling somewhat antsIntheundershirt myself Disorderly conduct is right, the sheriff said Man, yotnr see ptentynow Half the range Is sore at the other half already Take ue Circle Five and the Lazy Deuce Or the Three Bar and the Running M today them two owners met face to face and never spoke Or take Take Bob Elliots 88 and Campo Raglands Bar Hook, Kentucky prompted There you aremaybe the worst ease aLxiLThoseoutfits have alwaya jangled And now look at it Elliot dont own a fifth of his range The jJMSt it leased lnd4an land Now Ello lease is out Them leases have to be bid forand everybody knows that theres more than one big outfit will never let that lease go cheap Elliot depended on Mason to let him take the money for his bid Now its all over the range already that the bank wont back him Elliot cant get anyvsuick price for all that landless stock hes through And what about Itagland Ravlands Bar Hook could probably stand through the storm, if It wasnt for the misfortune to Elliot But Raglands open range is the open range nearest to Elfiot What If ElKotturns and floods his rattle onto the Bar Hook graze Jones already knew that the Bar Book was at least half on public domain By the cowmans code Campo was entitled to the use of that range because he had developed water upon It but he had no legal hold upon the unfenced Are yon convinced In your own mind, Kentucky asked him, that Elliot will dare shove bis herds onto the Bar Hook ranger I know this, said Floyd Hopper, heavily, somberly Elliot dont need more than four or five riders to take tare of bis winter work let hes lay By ALAN LEMAY Copyright by Alan LeKay WNU Service ing on extra bands Hes hired on at least six more men just in the last couple of days, since the death of Mason You know how it looks to me Like hes not waiting for the day hell have to move Like hes not even going to wait the winter out before be starts filtering Into the Bar Hook range In that case, said Kentucky, Bob Elliot is sure a man who enjoys to grab a bear by the tail and go round and round Campo Itagland will fight like a whangdoodle in defense of its first born Sure, theyll fight Theyll fight to a standstill Ill have a full fledged cattle war on my bands within a month And what can I do about it Nothing, by Gd Off in the hills somewhere three or four cowboys meet three or four others, and start trading private opinions Thenwham The guns come out, and, one or two, or three go down No one bears witness, no one lodges a com plainttheres just those good boys dead, and thats all And two days later theres another killing somewhere else I know, said Kentucky Hell afloat and no blotters The sheriff grunted Suddenly a new grievance seemed to occur to him, and the explosiveness came back into his voice again Id give a hundred dollars to lay my hands on the son of a gun who swiped that bullet out of the inquest Right out from under my dn nose, by Gd Well, said Kentucky, leads cheap it wasnt worth much Sheriff Hopper savagely pulled off his hat and slammed it on the edge of his desk it fell unnoticed to the floor Itll do em no good he declared It isnt as if we didnt have the He stopped The other bullet Kentucky asked The sheriff seemed to go relaxed and cold, all of an instant He studied Kentucky with a questioning eye Why did you say that he said at last Well, Kentucky apologized, you were Just remarking you had something on hand that would take the missing bullefs place The sheriffs steady stare did not drift from Kentuckys face We took a mold, he said at last We took a mold of this bullet thats gone That was a smart thing to do, said Kentucky I expect, said the sheriff He dropped his eyes, and his hands fldceted with the miscellany on his desk Just the same, he said, returning his eyes to Kentuckys face in a cold an smoky gaze, that was a very strange question, Mister, fen you to ask I had a hound dog once, that got in trouble that way Trouble, sheriff By sight running They looked at each other t men who had said more than rested upon the surface of their wordsone of them unwillingly Kentucky Jones began rolling a leisunely cigarette and he grinnfd the slow infectious grin that could make a dog follow him, or a woman remember him, or could make a man forget why he had meant to paste him a couple Sheriff Hopper stirred restively, and dropped his eyes I was just thinking of something, the sheriff said What was that Youre a sight runner, said the sheriff agaTn but I dont know but what youre a good one Sometimes theres a use for a feller like that And that was what I wanted to see you for That was a good job of scouting you did for the Cattle associationlasryear and I Who told youTever did any scouting, as you call it, for the Cattlemens association Old Man Coffee told me, upcountry in the Frying Pan Sometimes Old Man Coffee gets too dn eloquent, said Kentucky Jones, exasperated Well, anyway said the sheriff, I was hoping Id find you kind of at loose ends around here like as if ynn mlfrtit be able to take and do something different from what youd figured to do As for instance The sheriff fidgeted, Theres an end hanging loose In this Mason case, he admitted finally So I thought it wag all decided that Mason committed suicide by mistake Hopper made an annoyed gesture The case is closed John Mason died ofHfe accidental discharge of his own jrunthats established But it just happens that theres a man has come in with a perjury He paused Yes said Kentucky Jones after a moment To what effect Wellwe questioned him about Masons death and later I found out he wasnt where he said he was mind taking the time, theres a thing you could do for me that would be an almighty favor Come to cases, sajd Kentucky This man Im telling you about is out at the Bar Hook Now, I realize youre a cattle trader but oftentimes a feller like you will take a riding job to fill in with, over the winter, orsomethingespecially In tiroes like this Now, if youll go to Campo Ragland and get a Job you can find out about this feller for me in a way that I couldnt myself, nor the deputies nei ther You want me to hire oo at the BayHook and root this feller out for you is that it Thats the idea Kentucky Jones was looking out the window, down the snowy street Half a block down, in front of the hotel, Jean Raglands pony stood He had seen this girl but half a dozen times In his life yet she had singled him out today to aid her in a thing which he did not yet fully understand She had been surrounded by friends, by men she bad known all her life even her own father had been there Yet for some obscure reason she had turned to him Jean Ragland sat her pony with the easy lax grace of young muscles raised in the saddle Now that she was in her own element again she no longer looked frail and small, as she had in the crush of the inquest, but competent and at home on her horse, as he had known her before As she passed she looked straight at the window where he stood, and Kentucky believed that she saw him there but she gave no sign He turned back to the sheriff oyd Hopper smoked morosely in the shadows brought by the closirignoT the early dusk If you want to go out to the Bar Hook for me, I can make it vorth your while What we got to do is I wouldnt touch it, said Kentucky, with a tenfoot pole Floyd Hopper stared at him irritably Just because youre gone on Campo Raglandgirl doesnt have anything to do with this job This is for the protection of the Bar Hook people, as much as anything else Protection or no protection, Kentucky Jones said shortly, I wont touch it As far as Campo Raglands You sure you want to tell me this Im not telling you anything that ties you to anythingyet Now, this fellermaybe he was In sight when Mason got killed Or maybe in ear shot Anyway he lied about where be wastried to make a fool of us, by Gd And I mean to hook him for it Hardly seems important Kentucky said speculatively, If theres no quesv tlon about how Masorr died It isnt that, said the sheriff gloomily Theres some awful bad times ahead of us here, Kentuck and we got to show that the law has teeth in it while we still can Now, If you dont Elliots Head Snapped Back girl is concerned, Ill tell you straight and plain that If Mason hadnt been killed within fifty yards of her door, I wouldnt be here now I guessed that, said the sheriff drily You guessed it, and now you know JLuand heonthito h1 with you Floyd Hopper made a disgusted gesture All right I dont blame you much Its pretty near too much to ask a man to step square into the mak ings of a range war thats none of your own I guess youre smart to stay out of It, all right 1 only wish I was Im not out of it, saidsJntucky Jones The ofher looked up at him, startled tilvc nlreftrry talked to Campo Hag land, said Kentucky Hes given me a riding job Im going out and ride for the Bar Hook until this thing clears up The sheriff said with annoyance You just now said you Hopper, said Kentucky Jones, how long have you known that John, Mason was murdered It took a moment or two for rhe sheriff to convince himself that he had correctly heard but when it had soaked In he came to his feet with a jerk His eyes flared narrowly, but his face was grim and tight You accusing me of lying at the inquest Yes, Kentucky Jones said Floyd Hoppers leathery face turned a deep maroon, and in the shadows his eyes seemed like points of light Then, he said, its becansyuknow a whole h1 of a lot that I dont Kentucky Jones grinned faintly, relit bis cigarette, and shook his head ThesnerifTs voice was heavy and intent Come out with It Jones Whats your play here Im going to try to get me the man that killed Mason They stared at each other Jones, said the sheriff, lets get this straight here Are you working with me or not Not, Kentucky answered The dark color of the sheriffs face, which had faded slightly JW deepened again You look here, Jones If the time ever comes when it can be shown that Mason was murdered and the man who murdered him can bo turned up Maybe that time said Kentucky, is coming quicker than you think When it does one, Ill make my play, and Ill make it stick In the meantimethink twice, you, before you buck me You can make plenty trouble if you want Ive got no doubt of that but its you thatll burn if you do Reassure yourself Kentucky told hi in If I cant make a finish play, Ill make no play at all I dont know, said the sheriff, but what youll go a little farther than that if you know whats good for you You mean The sheriffs voice was low, but his words had jore foree than if he hadthundered I mean youll sit out of this altogether I told you what Im going to do, Kentucky said shortly He was in a ktrry now to be on bis way be wanted to hit the Bar Hook road before the final closing of the dark The sheriff shouted at him, You infernal The door came open, shuddering 9s it broke clear from the ice that had formed at the silL The man who stamped the snow off his boots upon the threshold was straightbacked and leanshouldered his age was indeterminatehe might have been forty, or he might have been much more He had a cleancut knifecarved face, set with blue eyes as clear and ieuetrating as sharp bits of ice And he radiated a driving, thrusting energy, so dehnite as to convey an almost physical sense of impact Floyd Hopper said without warmth, Hello, Elliot and Kentucky Jones said, Howdy, Bob Kentucky Jones had always been on good terms with Bob Elliot before but now Elliot looked over the other with AXyAiiyniiciJininlUaJeeJheardV Bob Elliot said, you got yourself a job today Thats so Bar Hook Yes The boss of the SS looked Kentucky over again slowly, with a certain bleak irony Then abruptly he turned away, breaking into the painfulsounding cachinnatftms which trussed wttfr tftflTr for laughter It consisted of a shaking of shoulders and a series of coughing sounds, accompanied by a general pained, crackedup look, but no expression of enjoyment While thU went on he always turned away from his companions as if the unaccustomed onslaught in truth seized him against his will The paroxysm died away And with a face like that, Boh Elliot was able to say at last Oh, naturally On, of course Ive found it a useful face Tor fighting a wolf Kentucky agreed equably Still, I dont see Just the brand said Boh Elliot, that always goes loco over the near est gimletheaded girl There was quiet while a man could count fifteen Im going to finish rolling this cigarette, said Kentucky Jones, and Im going to roll it right Then Im going to see if I still feel the same way about that last remark Anil if I doIm going to smash your teeth down yolir throat Maybe you are said Boh Elliot, without emotion Floyd, I hear some body rustled the bullet Jhat killed John Mason Fh, huh said Hopper Im not ure that I saw that don, Floydsail Ellift, disregarding Kentucky now, but I think maybe that I did and I think so more and more Sheriff Floyd Hopper came awake Who was it I dont want to name a name, said Bob Elliot, unless we can make a test to see if Im right If Im right, the party that took the bullet passed It on to another and I dont think this second one passed It on I dont know but what hes Just dumb enough to have it still And where Is it said the sheriff I think, Bob Elliot said, that youll find the bullet that killed Mason in the clothes of this man here Kentucky Jones The three were motionless for a moment The sheriff stared from one of them to the other Look here That settles it said Kentucky He smashed Boh Elliot across the face with his open hand The owner of the S staggered against the wall, spun half around with the weight of that ojtenhanded slap Jones said, Take care of yourself Elliots hand made a whipping snatch at the gun at his right thigh as Kentucky struck again, this time with his closed left hand Elliots head snapped back he seemed to teeter for a moment, face upward, then buckled at the knees and went to the floor like a dropped saddle blanket For Gds sake get out of here, said the sheriff let out of this town Hell kill vou when he comes up TO BE COMVATED THAT TELLTALE CORRECT GUIDES TOUCH OF GRAY T0 W A0 By GRANDMOTHER CLAMK Tragedy for Mom, but Dad Can Philosophize When mother, who really is younger than father and dtesnt even look as old as she is, first found a few gray hairs in her modish coiffure she sat right down and cried, of course, she recovered her equilibrium next day after a little session with her hairdresser, yet she still gives nightly hirsute inspection before her mirror Not so with father, however After a trip to the barler shop the other day, be discovered little streaks of gray over his temples for the first tlmeT That Is It was the fir time he had noticed them They probably had come so gradually that it was almost as if they had sllpied by his casual observation at shaving time Mother may have seen them, but was too gentle and tactful to say anything So when father first found his gray hairs, he didnt cry Merely laughed outright and announced casually to mother something to the ef feet that ner old leuii was yetting gray j Father 5s like that Perhaps thats j why his gray hairs didnt make their appearance iI1v earlier, lie doesnt hold rigidly to the theory that lie begins at no rior at Vi either Fact is deep in his soul, he Is rather proud of his gray hairs It is almost as If something inside were saving to Mm Look here, old boyand you re getting old bout time for you to start acting your age Not a hail thought, ai thaf for a man of fathers disposition It give him a calmer bearing In many of I lifes little crises It helps hiin to hold his teiilier more reill, re minds him that there have been complex situations before confront ing him In his lajlv affair and will be more as years come and go , Again, giay, hairs convince father j that he hax a right to slow down i jfst a bit and be more philosophical He still has fear, at times, that he may die oor but lie realizes that vrTTrrf be thnperrlfitedfrTtrlTnf he ued to imagine Too many of his fiftyish or more acquaintances are In the same boat And then again he Isnt quite so alarmed now at the thought that the world is going to the dogs Maybe It isnt, after all Nor Is he quite MI sensitive about whether certain men like him Me admits to himself that he cant please everybody and prides himself that if the years and the gray hairs thus acquired have taught him anything Jt is that if he can serve his own conscience he need not give great con slderatioii to any other taskmasters After all father is beginning to be lievp what older men have told him that gray hairs not belying ones age are a badge of honor And to be worn with them should be a cer tain dignity, graciousness, regard for the opinions of others In many matters, a willingness to accept resprnsibility the continued cultivation of a sense of humor and that sly lrtie thing the women folk call tact Kansas City Star The cutting diagrams for Colonial quilt No UIJ, and Indian Wedding Iting No 1IJ are offered to quilt makers who are particular to have Lhe patches cut out right These cutouts include the seam allowance It is necessary to cut the patches ou right if you want neat results The Indian Wedding King has five different pieces to be cut out and the Colonial Garden only one The triangle shown is sometimes used when the oil mini quilt is set together, leaving a running vine between units The Indian Wedding King is identical with the Iioubf Wedding King, only, n re pit hes are used to produce the effeci Send Hi cents to our quilt, department arid we will mail both of these cuti mt set s, postpaid Aldre HuME CUAFT COMIANV, MTAITMKNT R Nineteenth and St Louis Avenue, St Louis Mo Iucoe a stamped addressed enVeTTTpe TTT reply when writingTor iinv information Few Universal Minds in These Modern Days A group of Princeton professors have given themeves an intelligence test and discovered, what some suspected, that few college proesonkfrow very mteh 4ww any thing outside their own narrow subjects The test was of the 1 ruefalse tve and I if lauded 41 questions The largest number of correct answers turned in by any of the pro fessors w a A similar result probably would follow a ,ke test,given to group of doctor or I aw vers or engineers, who find so ruueli in their own professions to learn that they have not the time to master nrher subjects Goethe has been railed theUwW eu tuple of H ujiiA ersa I mind The held of human knowledge ha been so broadened in modern times that the mill run of human minds ran take In but a small segment of it SperintJzaTinn tin1 developed compart metited minds, a fact that should make man humble and Induce each cobbler to stick to bis own lastDe troit Free Iress Seek Ban on Bible The Freethinkers of America find Joseph Lewis, president, have insti tuted a suit In the New York Stale Supreme court to stop the reading of the Hible and existence of religiously controlled societies in our public schools in order to uphold the American principle of the separation of church and snte The complaint recites that Protestants, Catholics, and Jews dis agree, antl that for several centur ies the saTd three sects bated and murdered each other in their con troversies over said Bibles, but now are not allowed by secular law to murder each other, though the controversies and religious hatreds are quite as vocal as everLiterary Digest Coleman Iron Reduce your ironing1 time onethird your labor onehalf Iron any place with the Coleman Its entirely trlf hnatinr No cord or wire No weary rinTli tripe between a not store and the irooIng board The Coleman make and barns its own Sa Liithta instantly no prebeatifljr Operating cost only Vfc an hour Perfect balarce and riffht weight make ironies just an easy, guiding, gliding motion See your local hardware or house furnishing dealer 11 he does not write us The Coleman Lamp 6 Stove Company pept wuar Vief Lam Angimt Calif r Toronto Ontario, Canada peptWUar WfhlU, KiMjQiiM, UV lie Makes Cars Beautiful to Stay Origin of Yankee Doodle The tune of Yankee Doodle saM S J Adolr KltGorald in his Storiet of Famous Songs, has been traced as far back as Oliver Cromwells time, when, in words similar to our own, it was sung in derision of the great protector or usurper, whichever you like The air was handed down to the Porttans, and finally became a New England Jig In the natural order of things, it was fitted with appropriate woads by some revolutionary rhymester, and served such an excellent purpose In flttHring the British troops that it was adopted throughout the colonies as the patriotic song of the sons of liberty t There are ao twoways about it III you want your car to stay boautifut that is, ayrkiiag liko BOW yI ia aadVMOTORISTS WISE year out, it must bo Simonised Pox haps the finish Is already dull Then first use the now improved SimoaU Kleenex It quickly restores the lustre Simonix, too, is easy to apply bttJfJavr hard ior feather to treat oftTBeside projfectifigfw finish as noth log els will, Simonis makes it last longer So always insist on Simonis ana Simonis Kleenex ior yonx one SIMONIZ0 i 1 1 1 i i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 22, 1935 0 OOOiZXsltK Greasing A COMPLETE JOB INCLUDES j j ki Ti Caoerid mjv Putvry Checked jji i i iiv I U I TENGHTrTENS THEHLIFE OF YOUR CAR IAVS IT DONE OFTENAND HERE i HARGING GOODYEAR TIRES SIMONIZING LAVEsY HISTORY OF PINCKNEY Coiacd iro rt l , l , C r , 1, , , 1j CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE J J lu JoUl j i i u t v 1 i a ,011 , v, oi xh r JiI J,0,J f V 1 i 00 i , iti LIA t i 1 1 tjv i r JJ coOi , 0 uqLt Ijij, w O 11 k UG Ii v Cul li 1 J V1 il Ll to 1 , 1 , I 1 J Olle liii ,v , i Cli J ,u a Lv Pinckney to Observe Memorial Day 1 r ,j will form m J , 1 iiiky pot office at j LJ A M r ii jjuvi harply at 10 LM to t i ijfkiKy Ceinctry , i o6v r order 11 iua r of th Day Y C AtLee V t J Commander of th Day Floyd K We J,, Stuji Organization wih the A 11 Fiajr j carrying Wtoian Moth t iik,n Giuc School, led by I jkiy iinrh Scool, kd by1 vaciiv j iicT y llih irhooi loiid J IMMORTALITY The implicity and dignity of our low cot funeral have made many people realize what efficient funeral direction can be 1 Let us explain all of the details to you today Call us Thereis, of course, no obligation on your part i RHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME t PHONE N039 , JiiaCKJlY MICHIGAN 0 v,vov04 0 UL i l 1 , O 1 J V O11 I uu 1 lJ l ji 1 I MI BXCHANr,6 Lake Klettric Lights and completely cnool urnihed Week, Month ox Season Fred J Teeph, Howell, Mich Phone Dav Tall, Rev GT5I LJ , I IUONE DAY ONLY irsdav Via 23, 1935 BILLS 0 T 0 ta ,, T Gt i or r r Wide Grocery Store and Lee Laveys Oil Station Admission 15c 25c VL3T AND TRAINED ANIMAL ACTS I 7HZ DARE DEVIL ANIMAL ACT ALSO G TIGER BILL IN PERSON ON HiS TRAINED HORSE Diamond Duri Miss This Big Novelty 0 v 0 0 v a 0 a w i X2Ulvl t J ,11 J a, , 1 J i FOR SALEDark Iron Grey 3yeai f iiovers on VetauV 0IJ nore for salu Call 18F3 r C jo llauhti llUl ll Of heifers Bert Hooker , cf the Spanish American IIMMMMiMiMMMSlE Th Juior Kin Daujrhter, ledPOK SALjQ 6f9 SALESeveral freh cows and iV Our iJm h AiiicKcan Lejrlon Firing Squad i Aliian Lion Memo isnj uvT T t i , , ll, imckmy Cmtiy PQH Kt,lrwo cottages at Rush At lif C oiois , ,ca, Jed by FOK SALECement blocks, iG812 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich om FOR RENT Ten acres bean ground, ten acres com ground ground potatoes Pasture for cattle Uert Hicks GOOD RFOLUTON j vil l i , , ,i to St Marvs COTTAGR TO KEVLOn week or v ,, xr loiovi pro 1JU1 for June 1250 a week , Uk nv , I j try rimut Children , ii r f M rvci oa I raas FOI1 RENTPasture with watr fo Cieorge Reason ,T oEic street Barade at Noon ee Merchants Tickets at the NationToooKyw44 jii 1 two or three cows H 15 Craliatian liii Star Oil Station 1111 r v r, MI wafi avy iail ljUf v ttiiige Lo g lamb Oiu coarse wool buck r, , LMI V K Helen 1 i riiy Jiraldiue eidr Kva Haik ALS Kena dy, ami Mi, liani FOR SALE30 fine wool ewes with ol buck Ren White TKliMi Ki by Filng Squad Sgt, To 1 vi Ctauiif Kfimedy, Loy Hanavtt, ji, L e Tiilay, Henr Max VVi is aad Mik FOi SALEMarsh Hav K K Eniott 0 ,,, , Wddr L e Tiwlaiy Hemy 1 Fo, ALES d otatocif Eary jiani,riar 111, CiiTonl MiLirATT headi a irsh Cobbli Hoc per bushel E L Mclntyre ii hv i U piayir i Honor o n ,,, ,i IkoVLLSix ewes and five Iambs FOR SALE About 40 Ru Early seed potatoes also 50 bu eating potatoes Nick Katoni 0 FOR SALEEarly CobDlcr Seed 1 otatoes Dede Hinchej FOR SERVICE ADuToc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greiner 1 0 FOR RENT 40 acres 01 nay or pasture land Inquire of Mike Lavcy FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears J,III 1 a U Saiior,,iViif avinu 1U i r to LJVC , , c k lru Jiore id w oUU W C Miller W Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 rfiTjT FOR SALE2 cows to be fresh Ihis 0 veK A Ouernsy and Hoistein Ai LAI LIVINGSTON COUNtY unve hogsabout 100 lb each, and , VSCHOOLCOi, UJIIL MJLU uans , ,,vi,i, 1 ii, ay 1 Fred Kiilbicki Iroiiii 0 v A Stanley Stone, yv ,, CALL ioFli and let me bid on youi Over SixtySeven Yeara of Saf Binkinf t cials VvK May 24 Sail Mm 25 11 , I I ivpav t J lot, CilvtMl ii t 00 i 01 00 Th T icin ik Tiie Smailei A i Miti lrvktit Coif h ivujicen uirh MVViilady HiltoTfnlr uutiK uck A Watkms Chaivi Mi Lii L , in, oIr 0 cii u ALLOne j,ood farm horse, U vyl buiore ou sell Wirt Hende,, Pinckney MCNESS PKUUUCib FOR SALEAt Bargain Prices Rcaio two new milch cows Eugene jt Prebyt HI A liittiaa ilco M I, Crauli , iJHili iu,insS si ampbdl, imckney, Mich, ,, Z , VJ i 1 i Program Lev K ateail U01 0 Iunh 1 OR SALEHalf a dozen houses for man pjg iriee 300 eacn at farm 1 i0J C0 ouiiiy Coahi in A tar Suae Sanatorium lean i 1,1 J L Miss Ct , Lroots 10c I MUSTARD z,c rSMMWB b Ia 1 iiivHowell, Mich quantity 01 Irish Jc A E VanSlam i iiiiitrntion, U A l lutv o 74110 Adiir,, K v ioruji i TOR SALt,0 1 iujg varietv iSPINACil i HAS1 Chocoiate No 2 Can 10c i Grape Iir5c y Phillii ye no v dent aeed com, 00 a ouuiJ, f ielied M, j lituson 4 0 Juiness Si in , A Woivlii Iv, Shybauli 1OR SALES acres, lage house and Fv fiiiu 1 ourv IVol Dan r and ,, oarn in Fmcnrry TUTugo A bargain Cnf 7 i Ad 1 r,h IVJ iei K v Moi fuMi Ajss Kate MeCabe, JJcxter, vcfid m iien tc o, Phone J25K ni iluui it TtoTtvn PirrrrrrtrNot Sfloo iiiil Churihi , V i to ehd a, ma i ia ,i,iii,j ivi iTJLI You wii i, i1i ta iroiram i, aiv iii oi t ,1,,1 cnJilty OKbAfcESeed firW com Anna Samborskt jus possible j FOR SALEOne biood SOA, coming niji iir jth of May One newmden cnv, James Smith, to miles Vest and lour miles north of Pinckney McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Checking Accounts ti nv t i,a A Imner vi o i 0K SALEDuncars Yellow Dent u,,,, by tlioe niton M IJi twn Corn Snelled and graded 40 niv,vi Hi ii to iMi rl in fir bushei George Clark, KFjj 2 I BUTTE 0 PEPPE DEFIANCE r 1 2 Lb Pkg 15c DILL PICKLES 59dIQILELTI tfctlAVA SOAP Tou9ll Get Better Meats at Phone Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times ci il Valdfuwouit ia , will furnlsil colie , id LiJiI tli i , a f ,1 i , Ai J, is for V ai l 7 lo lv 1 i5 11, jlnd lii u ear Tile dinner wii b Reservations should U sen v t 1, bore of Mai t R v H M , , njvl, not later tnm Tue dav veiii May 2Mb l4 WHOS WHO i, i UV A Stanley Stoe, M j Church, Fovltiviii President Liv ,1, CtaiLCointil RmUtfaiUv, iAJ tlcation b Miss Ion Gatton, tlenei , ctary Michigan Coti cil Rejlll i huntion, Ufiiiinii State rf v uf Childrens Wok Hivision 1 iorioi Phillips Dearborn M r, rhuirh 1rsidert Michigan K t ti Lajrue 1 PV P K Olmt s, CohPctnh am Corwny P 15 Ch ,, to Kv L S Slaylwugh llitptit hnirh H Ikv inks southeast of Pinckney V V llibbbint, HiutUmd M K HJIM Countv Sunt Adult Work Hi Flod Wl, Pinckney r7titv Suit Vounir Peopl s Work h Mrs V M Spencer Howell Counv Sapt Chiidivns Work, ii Rv C H Curt Wttlrut Street M F Church, Howell, Cornty Supt I c r iship Training j M Dor rveiirr, Hartland, ManajJ r Waldcnwoods Thi5 1rogam oT th day will FOR KALISow ard Im imi jood work horse MeorjKocho Phcno 1J1F3 FOR SALE A good farm mule, 73 vieoryc Reason, o iOR SAUiEarly and Lue Scco potatoes Aithur, Shehan A JKNT S FOR A pr ico Feitdizcr, Vuli hue or OUVIT walking JldWt aiulf Springtooth Hurrows All kinds ol Cjover, Alfalfn and Timotliy st ds June Sed Oats, good quality We in vjie you to get our prices before you purchase, W G Jury, Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Michigan FOR SALEKary Ohio and Idaho inkers Seed Potatoes Houghten, i milca ncth of LakeUwd a IFOR SALLSturdy Harrcd Rod iiaby Chicks bred to live and lay Our locks are inspected and approved by VI S P I A For the past ten year we have improved our flocks each year Their pat performance is our recom, mendation Also hatching eggs at 65c I a setting for the first three settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, Hillside Farm 9 I bojvin promptly at 10 oclock, and close lis promptly at 045 The proiiri romnnUei ak you to to work 1ui a lartf attendance, and pray that a vieep rpirit of earn ,tness ad conreton iray blopj to he d,S o Tiie AiLe Motor Sal sold n car to Trojan Raegan of Howell last Wek Dr an I Mrs A 1 McGregor nnd daupbtep, Ann, of Peny, Mrs Merlina McGrtror of Detroit, Dr and j Mrs V, 11Mercer and son, Pilly, of I Wtbberville, were Sunday visitors a thc home of Mr and Mrs Will Mcr FOR SALFEating and Seed potajtoes, both early and late als seed corn, H, Karkovitz, Deebe fatin FOR SALESeed Potatoes Ben Adams, Haze Farm Mr and Mrs Walter Trinkle and children of Chelsea called on Mrs Gladys Clinton atthe home of Mrs William Fisk Tuesday night v 0 j The Raccalaureate Sermon willbe given at the Congregational churdh, Sunday evenii5, June 16, by Rfv jC H Zus, Now that the federal two cent charge on checks has been taken off, many are again availing themselves of this safe way of paying bills We know of no better method of keeping track of your business that by running all receipts through the bank and checking them out as needed We fur nish different types of checks to fit your needs Interest paid of Savings RooksJUKL Ccrtificutes of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business alwaya appreciated McPherson State fysk Philco Radios Sylvania Tubes f ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phone 72 Marvin Shirey Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 WiBmr Ostrander Stockbridgc, Mich John Reiber died at his home in Detroit Tuesday The family have a cottage at Portage Lake Slayton Son sold a new Chevro 1 kt iqach to Harry Ltt tofe ii i r r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 22, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 22, 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 1935-05-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56ce0388a184642a1189545f24a50d9f.pdf b0907fbf37df2732cd979e913b4967fd 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. tmmmtiTmmimmmmp Bn 3 l J OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckuey Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 Bitjdmep isunttlj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 45 lv Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1935 History of Pinckney News ct the Tin Relate, to the Pack Peddler of PlOCkOeV C6IlteDDisl the Early Day Also That Eeceo I UVIIUJ VVUIVUUIHI trie Individual, Gardner Lillibridge P H Swarthout 1 Elected President This article will dal with the old Board of Commerce to Succeed time pack peddler of the bckwoou Fred Slayton Plans for Centennial who is now only a legendary lgui and Home Coming Adopted Wc doubt if any o th pesc poui lation under the ag of 10 yyrfr e , ood crowd attended the saw any such person Of course the, Jard of Commerce meeting Monday are at the preem, CmL rag peddlers, tent H Swarthout was elected umbrella niondus, etc but thev ar Picsident of the Hoard of Commerce of a later day and only lightly n to succeed Fred Slayton, resigned semble the old time neddler of I was decided to put on a member back woods ship drive fyr the Centennial and sell These old time peddlers who flour membership buttons for 50c each ished in the era just proceeding th AIJ committee chairmen were asked Civil War were oltn times well eda to submit their budgets by the, end of cated people imbibed with wanderlust ithls WLck to 11 Read, finance and a desire to see the country Thjts ehairman, so that the expenses can was much more difficult at that timiDe estimated than in later days, aere was practical Tho John IJ Kogcrs plan of conly no transportation The railroads dueling the Miss Pinckney contest had not yet been bunt and horse were NViS touted In this contest so many vot s will be given with the sale of each pageant ticket A Miss Pinckacy i will be chosen and 12 maids of honor Again we wish t ask all those who have friends and relatives they wish and expenci, most of the piers depending on oxen, which were not noted for sped The road at that time were mcrly Indian trails and all streams had to be forded, i i 3S2S, according to an arucle wiKtcii t0 1eive invitations to hand in their by Morrell Goodrich and ia ad before atJi Vj th,J Sot r tary at the Disthe Washtenaw Pioneer Assn in ISTff, i patch ofiic Invitations will be mail 111 Pinckney to Observe j Current Comment Memorial Day No 19 J Ray Kennedy Post of American Legion it is tated that there was not a single bridge b tween Detroit and Dexter Forthis reason t,e pack peddler travelled on foot Fitting himself with an oil cloth pack which he strapped huve their addreses on his back, he laid in a stock of re1 Soft Ball Games ed out about June 1 and so far we i have had only abmit a hundred ad1 dnssas given us So if you wish your j Lamb Team Retains First Pljjj y friends to receive invitations we must Winning From Joa Singer lu to 1 The following merchants hav ofi i posiS where the peddler purchased his on packs carried by tluae cm Th following committc v agh d oviil pointed to repr, id Jie,l C usual el, , r w e j I Com Yv il laa U1 lCVi TaK iu thorp Mrs Claude Viii i, hawcett, Da ay mght ev n rriure a eo i wpati a ai cuiy On ihrj Netim , r ad la peudiea aa aiwas wi,PLV VJK , J Ce backwoods homes as hebert Ciillcttc, cam iijii far places and brought all i Pabiw in the neToT ttretny,allhouTifrrmicITt1171400 ed it was months old and highly cxageratcd, Pecause of this he was usually sure of a meal and a lights Jiuige L,yuiis, Mrs r ivuL epie,, wis r u g r, lodging at any pioneer home Owing to railroad xtension and iniiod transportation these peddlers began lor to disappear after the Civil Wu In J o fhmfHurwewcnib r twerrtiti ANOTHER GREAT male Dexter They were lrm iutei and a clock npair man known i , Johnnie Oclock Hutler later died , baseball teams, we omited to mention , Shirey, j i Vjii HAIL arrived and uaiy aee tvo it In tins ne ieceied im , t rTTHiLLLa tile VtUW AUUUi, t Otjvd uj wy good, ,i Ujpi ie ,i errors V C IheVeekly Church Program ealiiclic Church Service Kev Iwis M Dion Mass s A Mf J0J0 A M Uutii to Our Mother of Ferpet uul Help SUarday at 700 p M Confessions 7 i0 P M Saturday I 0 Baptist Church Kev I F Kiic, Pastor Services each Sunday 4ff444ftT wfHftfpa777777 10 GO ,iecial and seperate services for littl folks i Ihc J Kay Kennedy loi of the American Legion will cl brate the i obseivance ot Memorial Div at 1000 1 , Well, the state liquor commission I has done a right about face and j scinded the 2 oclock closing order I J or becj garden and parlors outl of Wayne County Their alibi is thai it was a ruling by Chairman John Mc Dorald and did not haw the support of a m ijorit of the commission Then they een went farthej and denieil fhit any city or municipality had in right of adopt oy enforce a midnig A vi MU1 juLtu vw c t u l Ul auupi ur eniorci a miuiuga AM, Mttv rrfnn Hit o tm adult i, ,, , ,, , i i i i T ie l ctosiTip ortinance 3 hi, thev c aim, and children organisation o nick ,, ,k ,, ,v, u , i ea , , 1,,1,,, it, i , i,, , i i idso in thi hands ol the cummiMi ney, including ti Ilncknev Sc uxi s u i i i t u i i It is MI id that dram liapn am agard Sunday Schools will aid in service and Lh1 entire program The Junior Kings Daughters wi gather floweis and mak t h,inav, jeuir all applicants lo b er Jjcenses to sign sued a closing re,ment We think liiat the ciim aii gather tlowiis and make boiaiuets 11,,, 1,,,,1,1 e,, ,1 ,, for the gravis of deeaed Vi t ails Ulla7 Ul V11 on Wednesdnv, Mav 2 vgulat, the c omg hours and ham, 4,, , M i appearances the liquor commission A War Mothers are invited to , , 1 111 1 u 1 T 1 1 seems to have backed water w u ,1 Si 1 ii ivetiso Singer goa aed out and will be play, d tiu 1 1ageant ComFrank Wilson, Harold iravenst v Mrs N Larkin, Judge Lyon, fs Fred T epleMis J Druce Newcomb, Mrs Henry Wiies, Jim 1, Mrs Don loodnow, Mis Mollis StgU i,aml 2h Lamb Team At li V, i ur ,1 0 y School Clases for all I U r, , Worhip caing prayer service 1145 i 700 S 00 S00 uno , u li Keason, Jb J keason, If idainc , ei BASFBALL TEAMU tlmtan, c In our recent writeup of ill great Swart lout, p t 1 4 t J 0 0 in the Ingham county infirmaiy and we dont know whtit became of 11 e latter These tirly merchant v one team which made an enviable record This was the team of 1884 Itlineup was James Cook, catch Patucceeded by the wagon peddh as rick KenmdTTrtrh 1ce Reeves, 1st Jam s Uoche, 2nd Dae Chalker, yrd Malachi Roche, s Dan Murta, If W F Murphy, cl Will Kennedy and James Durkee of This team wathe roads iitipioved but this cl,ss ilso fast disnpeai cities No history would DO comp v 1 1 Sjiear, r 1 J 1 d u Jot Singer Team Jas Sing r ,Jb Joe Singer, J b Dinki I, p W La mi 1, c Crave, l Darioa, It Dillon, r, 1 r rrrrTo r, c r AD 1 0 u 1 I j 0 0 I I J 1 0 d 0 I u t 1 out something about Gardner Lillii practically unbeatable that year and bridge, that eccentric character who closed their season by winning the platted the east and south shore J championship atUie Stock bridge Kiirr Ioitage lake, marly J 00 wars age where they defeated the fast Troy According to all accounts, h was v team oT Jackson Patrick Kennedy mJV KrMl h actor in New York City before F I forms us that James Cook was one of Njd i came to Michigan a he se ineit to the best ball player ever to play in have had tin extensive acquaintance this section and that Januai Ilo he va among that class In 1H37 he crime toa champion long distance hitter At Michigan and took up 40 acres of laid I ilainfield he once hit a ball so far on the southwest shore of Ilig Portag j that it took three men to throw ilj ,,,, Uike On this he erecud sma1 Liiveni back to the infield James Duikea was j Sjngt r and start d i 1 tuuing trin also a remarkable otUfiehhT W K I 1,ts, cheap WIKAOV IL to tin IndiansMurphy pitched sometimes nd Mala nmes I 111, , , j, 1 ed Reason 1 1 d 0 0 0 Ccngregatiunal Church , C Raughn, Organist a C 11 ue, Minister I a , i v aine Rible Study and , 11 eg 111,1111 g at Ti0 Sunday Services l i ii,a Vv or hip 10 , m,, tie lor the children tem dilts message, ,uo esdon, tor IIIH 1 a a 1 am irvfrar 1 vi ry11 0 A M tiieg Ior all the Young 700 I M your friends are all cord T T 1 ft tlfe ivices 0 U 0 Lamb Reason TEAM STANDINGS Won LoL 4 0 Pel i o, mid OUd and settlers ior their fuis ami injduct1 cm Iioche caught 1 u, wa In this he soi ms to riv, xpi ieivHl I day when they played barmirdi I 1 luifsReason v somadifficulties aru acco ding 1 ailie 1 aiuLuiclrtd tinde 1 hand Mr Kennedy legends he once narrowly escaped as still has the ball us,d in the Stock sasination by a drunken band of u bridge game in his possession dians and a man was later found dead 1 Week and e, Joe Singei A Siligr 1 poned game MoJ Singer vs A Singer lamn vs kmson v e 1 THE INQUIRING REPORTER Mabel to Alt Charity to oone his service ami will be eoiiwyt d m ars driven bv Mr Ael Carp liter Ros Read, Claude Reason, Lawrence amburn, Rett Hooker, P c Swarth out All Mothers wiil be ealhil for at th ir homes and returned alter the eaiiV The War Mothers are Mrs heal s Smith, Mr Piank Mower Mr a Jaidts McCJukey Mr Jeaai Ltey, Mia Paty Kennedy, Mrs Ca per Volm r Mis John Ji f die Mrs Win K nnda Mrs Pert Mb ks, Mr Win lark, Mrs Mary Murphy Mis Will risk, Mrs F A McKeivey, Mr lson Imus, Mrs Albeit Frut Mr John Fitzsimmoiis, and Mrs ilenrv Harris Th line of march will form in iroat of the Pinckmy post oftice a 4o A M and proceed sharply at 10 A M to tho Pinckney Cenut ry in the following order Civilian Command r of th Dav W CULee teran ommander of til Dav Floyd K Vee, Poy ScoLit rgani,at ion with the American Flag Cars caTTy 1T1 g VetTTnrsU4h r Pimkn Grade School, led by tachers Pijickney High Scliool, led by teachers Pinckney High Scliool Hoard etrails the Sjpanjh Ameiican WaY The Junior Kinds Daughtrhtfby Mr, Clare Palmer The American Legion Firing Squad The American Legion Momb tship Program at the Pinckney 1 in t ly Advance the olot Song, America, led by school, childr n Short Memorial Dav Talk, Rev C II no Prayer, P F Fie Scalp ring of flowers on Vetmans iraS, Junior King Dmightms Retiring of Colois ami line f march will procc d to St Mary prissure was applied to them by thobeer dispensing places which do the bulk of their business, after midnight We wonder just how sincere thoe seiiatois were whj voted for the Palman bonus bill last week Lndoubtedjy many voted for it in ord r 10 g t tlie soloiir vote and because they wrsure that not emjugh ots couhl fe mustered to pass a over the Pr idents veto Roth Michigan senmo, voted ainnst it The principal fault found with it is that it provides tnmt the ,000,000,000 requued to pay it shall be raisi d by printing nev moiny This, alone, would not b eriou hut ia jnecedent would be established and other bills would be introduced to pay 1 off the momy borrowed to fieaiue j the work relief program, the CIKKH etc If carried to extremes this would undoubtedly depiecuUe th dotiar i Pilerrfore the oppostion, CelUetel V will Ie t l g 1 a n 1 w i 11 take place S,j by School Children Short M iiioi itl I a Ado 1 1 Pioi , P Di v 0110 w 1 n g p 1 0 hv rr I owe 1 oil Veteran at s in i o I N gll ttrrT lrnyr Fr 4 d Scatt riig of ii avc Scat 1 enne of flow 1 memory of ay d William Jef fr y, dorge Long Flower iii I Lor,a Weik, He, u iKcnnedv, dmaidine Vedder, liva Haridea ot bringnru,k K in, ljv m Miss Ham on w a t e 1 ,11 d Poalimn I Have you received a chain ltter I y t If not there must be sometmng wrong, In this case those who got in on the ground floor are the only on who will benefit by it This scheim is said to have originated in Denver and Colorado, where several men are said to have made S la,000 each out of it However, they Ment out 2000 letters each Tire tdm is thtsa You get aletter withfive names, write your name at the bottom, make copies ol the h tier and send them to five p rsoiis rie times five, times live, times five, semi dimes, each Iopimro f the toji name, writing their own at th bottom and semiiug to five other a Then your name will have reached tin top and according to arithmetic L, Olio persons will scratch off your name and send you a dime Thi only trouble is that there are not rnougn peojde in the world to work this A little over six repetitions would bring a letter to each of the 20000001 people in the world Of this nunibei only 7011,12o would riCeie a dime So if you did not get in the game arly you had h tier throw your f tler in the Waste basket Resides the goyerimient i threrte 11njig to Jake aetaon againt the gentry for usingthe mail to defraud and ha, nhvan worn out variants for three l nvi , men, o this schem,j m,i,y anolh r cur all which wont work over liero , 11 1 , t pa r ia 11 a aroump Want to j sllul, tV jj, Squad Sgt, Jo ua e , 111 ir, oils All Mivj Claudf Keliliedv Rv llaiilielt Who buys th gas, r,,mlll y,,,,, , j , i 1 M1 x, H 1 10 i, Max e 1 ipiady, Wei, and ear erman , i, 01 in , is rjHamptiriai,, mmcobapsable tires on his ,inuk cinTdiTrMtrtcr rVt em v Mik It i d enter the PAHAUE NEWS sired Dint all int tiding to big parade on July t or the pet parale July 0 that they li 4b had Tnuipy flats gtm n ki,i idge fll 0 sllOW hlst NW il tie show was over when he ap in silent prayer in rreadsloiior of at his place under suspicious cirumstances ICE CREAM SOCIAL The What So Kver class i having In the 40s he platted the tovn ofan Ice Cream Social in the former Lillibridge on his holdings and put it1 post ofico building on Saturday even on the market His high pressure ing, May 18th Home made ice cream methods would have pir the present land cake Ice Cream cones for the day real estate mm to shame In his children All members who furnish glowing prospectus and advertising, sugar, eggs and vanilla, please bring the sky was his limit The University tit to Mrs Mer Campb lls Thu u , of Michigan was then looking for aj 0 location In his literature he announ RAY THOMAS ced that Lillibrtdge would be the AU The body of Ray Thomas was of this and printed pictures of the J brought here from Detroit for burial buildings although none had asetljn the Pinckney cemetery Friday been built Large hotels also appealed He was employed as inspector by in the prospectus, well kept stores the D S II He is survived by and busy streets The mineral sprirg his widow, who was formerly M s,s on his property was enlargedinto a dace Bowman of Pinckney, and ode huge health giving geyser and LilliUon bridge was refered to as The Sara1 fe toga of the West hi comparison to t PUTNAM TOWNSHIP PLAY DAY DEPICTING SERVICE TO DISABLED Continuation of the exten ive ve ior the welfare of the disabli d Wo hi War veterans and their familii , carried nut ay tie American Leg and its Auxiliary will be made po a by jeans of llio miinoria eV be listrTbTTtivi t, , m Wile i ,VM tire Lion m xi Saturdav, id there S 1 Fiif ha tlie meales We didnt h,,h I woald let a thing like that SoldI a a down OJM f , r I a to Floyd Weeks, comma ad local Legion Pot ontribiu the poppies will form the sourc I upnoiL for the ij,a Auxrlary NSlLra wu e, coming tweKa months, re aid Ken In fore tho eurtaiimn, governmental hen fits for the daao a v 1 s uuouittjtrtdiefawi4 tttion work was left for Fa I and Auxiliary u tl iiiffrkneyites vllo ninci i,al land I 1 W I a 1 , j ilicg ,0,1 00, ed p lamed v ede, 1 eeonom the famous New York health resort, j The Putnam township play day will This high pressure method had im be tomorrow, May 10 Six schools rtiediste es4ikwi the lots Kohd fast, j wi 11 be represented this year They last year increased this greatly Jwin Forrest, the noted actor, is j ara the Reeves, Sprout, Harris, Marble j cue oftheffiflexihilityrf law a id to haveinvested 30,000in the , 1 ids the matter Howie Is your iuli V We a v your car parked 1 a t of it last evening Maybe , a e out of gn 1 res th batting average Doc rarer rn trt your nvind off that M u lv rette an 1 ah j Iuhp Show were not after, two t ,d to tulips rumor thai lob has purchased a ai dixi seem 4iot to have , ed en fact a Jim is still amjotiid in it iiidrtind that a fortune telle, ThirrThrr wfiiTtd and Sailor lead their names with the eommitt e at th arliest coiiveiieiici Among tho ai ready liti d are American lagm , Le Lavev, Reason fc Soils, W C fAtheF K Weeks, f H Swai ttiout I Thos Read Scns, liAing Richaidon, Slayton Son I Pnadilla will b irpresented bv a DONATIONS REChlVcO i float ami 200 boy, from the freli It is nec ssary to raise a certain w camp, Mr Camburn in charge sum of mom v before In Home Com j We shall also look for Jay Allen ing to care for advance, expnis to bring along his stilts Krediend, chairman of th finance et week we hope to be able to committee, ha ,oicited the busine,, J publish entries for the pet parade, so places and collected quit a sum 1 boys and girls, get huy and send ia Others hae alo seid donation a In a j mittee P, 11 Swarthout is chairman couple oT week, the name of thoejWm Kennedy, Mrs W H, Meyer, who donated ami the amount wail be i JVI s Lucy Reason, Lee Lavey Mrs ii 11 1 publishrd Anvonc wihing to donate I vour names to anv one of tile com idrd miles to UieUukJralu M,f ,,, h,u ,1M1f to ,,, K,ad j Dyle, Ros, Read, M J llniel, 0 , ,, Clare Palmer orHaving RichardSPFCIAL NOTiiE json The Pincknev Centennial Commitj tee wouhl like to gt a picture of i WILL PLAY BRIGHTON a rrrpTnTTsV coune m 1 1 1 i a 11, propliecy fille miy dark women in their ciins to have project and Edwin Booth, it HISO said to have owned lots thuya Many of Ut Hicks and Hause The days events include soft ball games, quoits, jumpmgrtrrmig, relay, centipede and investors came to Lillibridge by way j sack and three legged races, bnfl throw and tug of wars Ye editor will act as chairman assisted by Michael Roche and Henry Shirey 0 of Dexter to view their investment but returned home disillusioned but wiser people for the only building ever erected at Lillibridge was Lhli bridges tavern All that remains of I MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET this dream city is the bubbling spring About 12 tickets were sold for the which can still be soon at the Pottage j Mother and Daughter banquet put on Lake Shores subdivision, at the Congl church parlors Tuesday 1 1 imt iLake Shore Lillibridge had borroweamoncy of N H Wing, a money lender and fur trader at Dexter to finance his opera tions and wasunable to repay it Wing tookpossession of Lillibridge ,1 snld it to Christnnher ,rscomb who operated a store and ieow n as h White CotiU teg no,is 0 ,reo th laka i 1 I Jok omlomg is a si ore rnd v,iii hodired years old Liliihndge vein to Detroit aul sturttd a factorj for the manufacture of stencils He died there His holdings were later acquired by tho Lde Thos Birkett who sold part of thm to Paul Bock and the,rest is now included in Continued on last page Dont forget the dance at the Community Hall on Saturday night given I cream and cake by tip base ball twini T the necessary technicalities guard governmental expenditure, ta ernnifnt was nevcr iibleto r the needy disabled, and now tuber left without government, a larger than ever befor Here in Pinckney our Cm1 American Legion has a com tad v lief and rehabilitation prold ablcd velerais an under a v handicap when they compel vt1i abledbocjied men for enifiloyiai, even in gqpd times, and under th present conditions their sitUdimi is frequently desperat TheAim 1 , an Ixigion has always been tnir fri a in need and with thanelp of iie who wear the poppy tSaturday, we NOTICE Kvill rontinue to beuuring the cm a I have for sale, at yy home, voy n , f fathers furniVttre, coiitirg of 1 The Auxiliary womenwho will n, dining room suit, table, rock a 1 bute the poppies w work ai bed, springs, dishes, curtails, nndiuLirs arrti all of thc money eoa other household goods too numerous ti ibuted Yor the little led flower d to mentio come an night by the Pinckney fircle of KingM Daughters Mrs R6 Smollett acietj as toastmlsti ss and a very good program was pujon consisting of musical ndr hers alid toass 1 e Fhaive NorniV Thtof quoit and tennis ie you io mori, is then 1 cae or have you be VVTT I ball diaate I coaid know a o iiiii in lli ct a raeiniiT l We ami 1 taml Hank ui,j Koe ga its farther to Devil ia i tait Lakeland SoloiiiDli Petersmi, firt while eftler in Livingston county and also one of Profesfr WUJiam KirkUujd, who platted thi allage of Pinckney If anyone has one or knows vhere one may be obtained please notify the secretary at the Dispatch office HERE SUNDAY Having boon rained out the lat two Sundays in their eirorx, ioopeii the eason Imp Pincklfey wTlltry once more next Sunday when they meet llrighton at Pinckney The game will start at 300 P M and a good attttudujme if akoi, Shirey is Z on Anyone interested may 1 reinenvbranc vifl go to the phalmi i 111 make you a gool price tation and child welfaie funds of flu Mrs Mer Campbell, j Legion and Auxiliary oNOTICE V V Pat nard of Kenton, former picaiy m im s man, vrs in town calliir on frietls today He was sick will ti flu part of the past winter bat a ,ov in pretty good health Do , a get thi muniiy iiall on Saturday night given by f , iie ball team Mr Tleit Hicks anl Mrs Karl Ran ifl daughters were Howell ieMS iiurday Ma Karl Paughn attended the Wa a I naw Coamty Assn K S at Ann Arbor Wednesday WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURING MONTH OF APR A total of Aift indigent families received work or direct relief during SCOUT TROOPS PREPARE FOR MAY 24 CAMPOREE Members of vari us patrols of Scout troops in Washtenaw and Livingston countie wdl gather at Camp ,, , f , e ,, , , , , Xewkirk at Dexter on Friday nftei onth of April from rederal and noon, May 24, to participate in an it funds through the Lvingston mlerVatroi overnight encampm tM nty Lmergency Relief AdmmsParents are invited to visit the canp j t,un ,on on Friday evening, taking part m the tidies, n pr, sentng 130 1 incampfire and court of honor I r1111 J,vl 4,8b4oJ for Several patrols from each L cop w Kvh dance at the Com, will dmonstrate th element, i1 f representing fiOU camping in areas asigned to thmn junK recoved 2,lo50o for carrying out a complete 24hour pi 01 A U L o gram of cooking, repining I,,,,, hand a2 cases, rep icraft, ani so forth Judges will eval I nP fh ia, eiVcd luati lv work f auh pmnl nfi 111,111 r membiiv of ihoM patiols mndifying he jJirect Kellef was dsbursed as for K00 points or more, out of a pos1 fodoyvs sible J000, will be awarded the 10 blem of a Standard Camper to I shelter ATTENTION MASONS Livimton Lodge No 7 F A is iuvit,ito attend jPoTinquct amL Thiid Degiee colereiice to be h1d aLJiu on Friday evening, May IS good delegation WfN AT WH1TMORE LAKE We want to end a The What So Ever class will j Lefty Reason took a bunch of th, re All tho, having no way to go give an ice cream ocial Saturday Pinckney soft bailers to Whitmoi plrae call the sentary I he banquet evening, Mav 18th Home made ice Lake Tuesday night and won from is at 700 P M with program and Mri Lowettp Pfumhw, Sec J that team 17 to 12 Lefty hit another degree following y I home run t , r, Paul Curlett, Sccy wear on their uniform The May 24 Camporeo at Camp XewJcirk is the first of a series of public camping demonstrations which wilj be held thrbughoutthe summer in various parts of the Council 6lher coming events on the SJOU Clothing Fuel Medical Seeds Feed Total 3,31JMS 4K800 37805 47011 224W 150 4C0 4,8465 125 cases were closed during the ing radioar include a family day month of April, due to tne fact that picric at Camp Ncwkitfc on June 0 at1 many received outside employment in which timeSenator Royal S Copolaml faitories aii3 farms or were rehabiiiwill le the guest of honor unU speaker l uded, t ti e 1 H 1 rr V iThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 15, 1935 t i i CHAPTER I Kentucky Jones, Independent live stock trader, plunger In cattle, whirled his light roadster into the main street of the little cow town of Waterman, and picked himself a parkin place Waterman was very full of people, for a Tuesday afternoon Generally at this time of year the Wolf Bench cowmen were only to be found scattered among the whitefaces that perpetually 09t themselves in the overpowering raggedness of the rirarock, or haying winterweakened cows in the long pole corrals Today, though, either side of the street was lined with cars for three blocks and between the automobiles etood saddled horses, dejected in the wet downpress of the snow Wolf Bench was not home range to Kentucky Jones but six months In the rimrock had acquainted him with most of Its people He stepped out Into the snow, a tall, leanly lazy figure, his ordinarily humorous face relaxed in an unaccustomed gravity It was a rocky face, made irregular by the uneven line of a nose that had been brokln but no one in the rimrock had ever seen it BO austerely somber as it was now, as be turned Into the restaurant known to all cowboys as the Oreasy Spoon As he entered, however, his face lightened somewhat He kissed the girl at the counter absentmindedly, and helped himself to a wedge of pie Wheres the inquest going to be he asked Theyre having it in the hall over Kerrys store It started nearly half an hour ago They Good Lord He hurriedly pushed the pie wedge Into the girls hands Save this He took to the street again at the trot Kerrys store Itself was appropriately closed, but the hall above was full to overflowing Here inquest was being held over the body of John Mason It was hard to believe that John Mason was dead, his name had so long represented unassailable strength In the Wolf Bench rimrock That he was head of the Waterman bank had been an Index but not the key to his significance He had been a cowman once and up to the very end he had thought as a cowman, never losing touch with the farthest corners of the Wolf Bench range He had been In the saddle on one of his long circuits of the range in the hour that he died His common understanding of both cows and money had made him more than the kingpin of Wolf Bench finance almost he was the economic structure itself Through the hard times which low beef prices had brought to Wolf Bench, Mason had managed to carry along many a weakened outfit where a nervous banker, or one less a cattleman, would have abandoned all hope But with Mason dead the bank swayed precariously, teetering on the edge of a smash that might carry down with It half the outfits of the Bench To many it seemed that only another Mason could avert disasterand there was no other This was the man whose inquest Jammed the little hall above Kerrys Mian Ragland Testified Yetr store until the overflow filled the stair fti h way and left a milling bunch of the leas aggressive in the street Some of those at the foot of the stair Spoke to Kentucky Jones as he came up Inquest got any place,, he asked Been running about twenty minvtes, some one told him Campo Raglands been on already He didnt know anything new o Jean Ragland testified yet Uh huh She Just said that her and bar father was away Thanks Kentucky moved upward, wiihftl,g monosyllables here and that as ae wormed his way toward the room above, Watermans hall was packed, bulging with people At a plain table sat Sheriff Floyd Hopper, looking bedeviled at the end of the table sat the toroner, who was also the sheriffs brother There was Clive Pierson, the banker who must step into Masons shoes his face was an unwholesome gray, and a muscle in the side of his face kept twitching, for in the last three days he had hardly slept Near him was Bob Elliot who had gambled the future of his cow outfit upon the backing which Mason would have given hrra, but which he could no longer expect Lee Bishop, the blocky, almost burly foreman of the Bar Hook, was in the witness chair, very red In the face from public speaking and the heat I was going out to the pump house, carrying a couple of pails of hot water from the kitchen he was saying I aimed to thaw out the pump Then I seen this hump in the snowthought maybe a calf had drifted in and fell down I went over and looked and It was Old IronsidesI mean, John Ma son t How long did you think he had been dead He wasnt lying there around one oclock, when we left the home ranch And there wasnt any snow under him It begun snowing around twoolockr out there Then you figure Mason had this accident between one and two oclock That aint what I said I only said there wasnt no snow under him Sheriff Floyd Hopper exhibited annoyance Lets not quibble over words What we want Is to get done, here Well, Log Bishop went on with an unnecessary air of stubbornness, T turned him over, and I saw that hed been shot His gun was in his hand that longbarreled 45 he always carried to take apop at a coyote with, if he should see a coyote Is this the gun said the sheriffs brother, turning toward a cluttered window ledge at one side A deputy handed the coroner the required weapon Bishop identified it Well he went on, I sent up a long yell but no body answered and I took out and run for the house Kentucky Jones had been searching all the room for a sight of Jean Ragland, and now he was surprised to dis cover her so near the focus of Interest that he had missed her by searching too far away She was sitting beside her father, the big stoopshouldeped owner of the Bar Hook The two sat almost under the window ledge where a deputy kept his eye upon a muddled collection of exhibits He noticed instantly how pale she seemed, so that her hair looked darker than usual against her face Had she been a stranger his glance might have passed her unnotlcing so little of her usual vividness was apparent Then a deputy shifted his position, blocking her profile from Kentuckys view The sheriff was bombarding Lee Bishop with questions of little point Is that cutoff trail between the 88 and the Bar Hook often used Almighty little It was the first emphasis Bishop had used Kentuckys eyes sought Jean Ragland again Suddenly he perceived that she had leaned back so that she could peer between the standing deputies and was looking directly at him He smiled at her but her face did not change Then suddenly he was aware that she had signaled to him, secretly beckoned him todraw nearer It had been the faintest narrowing of an eye, the slightest inclination of her head yet he knewi absolutely, as she again averted her face, that a signal had been conveyed Deeply puzzled, he began, to work hie way alnng tho side nHtohall, Th sheriff, he noticed, was perspirlngly pushing ahead with his questions, evl dently very conscious of his fnrgath ered audience The sheriffs brother the coroner, was nudging him, but he was barging ahead, as Kentucky Jones sently reached a point not more than three yards from Jean Ragland He was still separated from her by the thicker press of men which had been forced back from around the coroners table but here he stuck He was trying to catch Jean Rag lands eye as a sound of scuffling and contention broke forth in the sback of the room The sheriff glared, faltered, and stopped A tall deputy left Jean pear to hear Then unexpectedly, in the smother of the crowd, her fingers closed upon his in a quick, hard grip She had pressed a small heavy object into his hand Turning it over In the pocket of his coat, Kentucky Jones discovered with a queer slow stir of the blood that the thing she had left in his hand could be nothing else but a used bullet He knew at once that this was the slug which had killed a man Campo Ragland said through his teeth, Will you let us out or not and the standing cattlemen flattened against the wall to let Campo and his daughter by Kentucky Jones loBt sight of Jean as the crowd closed behind them But for Kentucky Jones the atmosphere of that packed room had changed He wasnq longersimply a through the crowd along the side of the room, this time toward the exit Campo Ragland had taken his daughter to Watermans rambling onestory hotel, and had returned to the street again by the time Kentucky Jones, after a fifteenminute search through Waterman, again located the boss of the Bar Hook Kentucky strolled up, greeting Ragland with the slow singularly infec tious grin that served him as a passport through hard times and slack, Dental Hygiene 88 The Road to Health By DR R ALLEN GRIFFITH iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin PUMPING BACTERIA AWARDS P AT IS 51 STATE FAIR cattleman interested in a death which threatened to shift the economics of a range The thing that had pulled him over four hundred miles of snow clogged ruts in the last eighteen hours suddenly took on a new aspect, as acutely personal and definitely sinister as if he had himself been accused of murdering te man who was dead And now the inevitable sequel broke A deputy who had stood by the clut tered ledge where the exhibits were sung out sharply, interrupting the sher iff Wait a minute Hold everything Theres something missing here In the momentary silence a lower voice said Maybe Its fell on the tioor What Is it the coroner demanded Whas gone This here bullets gone, that we had on the window sill with the other things Bullet What bullet You mean The slug that killed Mason There was a sudden moment of struck silence all over the crowded room This was followed immediately by a rising buzz, as almost every man of all the great number in that room turned to speak lowtoned to his neighbor Watching the stir about the coronerstahlo, Kpntijrky sawthat Elliot owner of the 88, was looking at him curiously Kentucky grinned faintly at Elliot as he worked a hole in the seam of bis pocket with a thumbnail, and pressed the bullet through, so that it fell deep into the lining of his coat Over the buzz of confusion he heard the coroner almost shouting, You sure it was there Its been here all the time, but Just now I reached back, and The sheriff jumped to bis feet and his chair clattered over backward His voice rose in an angry bellow Lock that door, he ordered By Gd Im not going to have It Anabrupt silence fell at the impact of his voice Some of you fellows are no better than children I suppose youd steal the shirt off your own back if you figured it was a souvenir I Walt a minute, Floyd The coroner caught the sheriffs arm, and puired him downro whisper in his ear and there foHowed an inaudible but apparently a heated discussion It seemed to take effect upon the sheriffs plans, for he sat down abrupt ly, his square face flushed wth exasperation All right, let It go, for now But somebody hasnt heard the last of this Go ahead and give em cause of death Kentucky Jones drew a deep breath He had come up into this crowded room to attend a routine hearing, calcu lated to confirm the death of a man who, however important to these people, had only died foolishly, accidental ly, by his own gun But now the Inquest as such bad lost all meaning, turning into a sham, an apparently un conscious fraud A sudden incomprehensible anger overshadowed reason as he wondered If Campo Ragland knew that the bullet which killed Mason was not what It seemedand had prompted his daugh ter to get It out of the sheriffs possession If her theft of this scrap of evidence was not in behalf of her fa tlier, then wJio If Jean Ragland was being used by her father or anyone else as a catspaw in a dangerous situation, he meant to find it out Once more he worked his way sideways Im On, Then, Said Kentucky wherever he went Campo Ragland, grim as was his mood, half smiled in return as they shook hands Seems like people didnt hardly realize how important Mason was around here, until now hes dead, Kentucky began Of course, he naturally had enemies You cant run a bank right said Ragland lifelessly, without raising up an enemy here and there The boss theBarHookwasjiotqjaiteaatall as Kentucky Jones, but his lean, stooped shoulders were very broad His eyes were blue, like his daughters And though the general aspect of his face was benign it was a face ctesic which could set grimly and stubbornly, turning into a fighting face Curious, sa id Kentucky Jones, watching Ragland closely, that everybody was so ready to accept that he went to work and shot himselfaccidentally What lse could It have been but accidentally Ragland said impa tiently Nothing, I guess, said Kentucky but on pretty near any other range somebody would most likely have tried to prove there was a shenanigan For a moment Campo Raglands eyes turned upon Kentucky Watching him Intently, Kentucky Jones could not however, see that the mans face changed I suppose so, said Rag land, without expression and he half 4umed, as if he would walk on Kentucky Jones wavered an instant His cautious prodding had failed but its failure was more challenging than a revealing answer He plunged Mr Ragland, he said, can you use a man Raglands eyes quickened I dont want no more of these flivver tourists we get for cow hands today But if you got in mind some good steady I was speaking for myself, said Kentucky Jones Come off Youre a cattle trader Times are bad, Mr Ragland the more so with Mason dead I was a brush popper before I was a trader, and Im a good one yet And Id sure like to fill In at it for a while Plain cow walloping Is all I want Well, said Ragland, doubtfully, if you want a plain riding Job for the rest of the winter,, at fiftyfive and found, I sure cant refuse you though I must say, it comes as a kind of surprise Im on, then, said Kentucky Youll have to take a horse, the way the roads is Ill leave an order at the livery barn youre to have a Bar Hcok horse TO BE CQNTISUED PYORRHEA is a disease of the gums Let us see what causes it and how It infects other parts of the system When a new tooth erupts or comes in in childhood, it bursts through1 the mucous membrane from which it originated The union of the mucous membrane to tooth structure is always, after the eruption of the tooth, imperfect and capable of admitting Infection This union of tooth and gum is therefore of vital interest and is called the gingival crevice or gum marginal crevice It is much like the Junction of the finger nail and skin and has a similar free margin Its total length is about thirty Inches around all the teeth It is protected externally by a tough pavement or apithelium, but contains almost no epithelial outer skin protection at its point of union with the tooth structure It will therefore be seen that microorganisms growing on the tooths surface may readily pass into the delicate openings in the bottom of the crevice, thus gaining direct access to venules and perivascular lymph spaces in these structures, with nothing to hinder their transfer to deeper tissues by the lymph and blood streams This process is in the majority of individuals greatly aided by the formation of calculus tartar or the root surface at the gum margin The total of masticatory pressure amounts to about one ton per day, expended by the average individual This great force depresses the tooth into its socket about onesixtieth of an inch on an average and the elasticity of the tissues causes a rebound The tooth therefore acts as a piston during masti cation, and where the microorganisms lodge under the tartar and gold crowns, they are pumped directly into the unprotected blood vessels at the bottom Mrs M E Ry aerson, whose, e a k e s, e t baked with CLABBER GIRL, won t 44 awards at, the 1934 indlana State, Fair fCLABBER GIRL 8AKING POWDER ERRV PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEED If pyorrhea has progressed long enough to produce pockets around the teeth of only oneeighth of an inch a very shallow pocket we thus have an ulcerating surface of three and onequarter square inches If pyorrhea has progressed long enough to produce pockets around the teeth of an average depth of onequarter of an Inch we have an ulcerating surface of seven and onehalf square inches The enamel of all teeth is naturally more or less rough Mucous plaques , stick to it affording lodgment for masses of living bacteria By being pumped directly into the blood stream they are always poisoning the system Get into your mind this simple idea that bacteria around a tooth are not in a stagnant pocket but in a highpressure, pumping system Then you wiUj comprehend their danger ARE ALL CYLINDERS HITTING LIKE mast product LIKE THE first step in raising prizewinning stock is the careful selection of parents aires and dams whose characteristics have been determined throogh many generations of perfect aires and dams The same law applies in the vegetable kingdom The Ferrys Purebred Vegetable Seeds you buy this year are the children of generations of perfect plants They will grow true to firmly established characteristics of site, color, tenderness and flavor YOUR NEIGH8ORHOO0 STORE SELLS THEM IN FHESH DATED PACKETS FOR ONLY FLORIDA i4WPEgiaas iiinmiiniHunim lUlltllUIUillUlUII 11IUI1L Raglands aide to go pushing Daeir through the crowd Watching the disturbance at the back, Kentucky did not see that Jean Ragland had left her chair until she stumbled almost against him Her handkerchief was at, her mouth, and she seemed evefi paler than before, as if turned suddenly faint by th stifle of the close air Campo Ragland, her father, sprang op and was beside her in a stride, supporting her in his arms For a moment the press of the crowd was too much and they con not get through Her shoulder pressed hard against Kentucky, but although be spoke to her by name she did not ap Can YOU Solve the Mystery HiifcHookf Then tighten your gun belt, climb into the saddle and let Kentucky Jones take you through Winter Range on the most thrilling xide you everhad This is the fastest, fightingest cattle country yarn that has yet gave you Gunsight Trail, One of Us Is a Murderer and Painted Ponies All through this new serial is spun a web of mystery that challenge the greatest detective fiction of the day Itll keep you hanging on breathcome from the pen of lessly to the final inAlan LeMay, who stallment This Is the First Installment of Winter Ranae ftefln ft Now and Youll Never Qvtt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIItllllllllHIIIHIIIIItll JARE all your cylinders hitting, or are you limping along on a few of them Dr Irving Fisher of Tale has stated that there are at all times over 3,500,000 people in this country who are se , rlbusly ill If three out of each nun r dred have the entire engine laid up for repairs, how many more are miss ing on one or more cylinders Many of our great authorities say that there is not any one thing that is more important than the hygiene of the mouth It is obvious, therefore, that hygiene of the mouth will prevent much of the sickness Many pure food laws have wisely been passed in the interest of the general public The most Important matter, however, oral hygiene, has been com pletely neglected What is the use of insuring pure food if it is mixed with millions of the germs of putrefaction during mastication It Is surely, and Just as thoroughly, loaded with poisons as if it has been allowed to spoil before eating In normal, healthy mouths are found many diseaseproducing germs such as those of tuberculosis, diphtheria, influenza, pneumonia and several varieties WEAK AND MISERABLE Mi Lela Pinegar of 804 Main St, Danville I1L, wid After ft tertaua operation I had no atrength I had an ache in the top of my head, was awtoOy thin and hardly any color in my face Dr , , Pierce Favorite Prtaaiptioa save me strength, rid me of tho rundown condition and the headache New aiae, tablets 50 eta, liquid 100, Large aiae, tabor liquid, 135 All druggists Write Dr Kercea Clinic, BuSaToTN Y PREVENT Constipation by chawing ono or mora Milnaaia Wafers MILNESIA l WAFERS U1 I Ml o VAC VS, A ,, FEEL TIRED, ACHYGet id of Poisons Thai Make Ton HI of thestieptotociusand staphylococcus Js a constant backache ktdfcs the pusproduclng germs To the you miserable Do yon JBLr first named of the series are due many of the diseases of school children, while to the latter are due many of the ills of middle Ufe Many times the first symptoms are hard to define It may be that the heart action is slightly altered so that the extremities, being deprived of their fnll blood supply, become cold and burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervous all unstrung Then give some thought to your kidneys Be Bure they function properly, for functional kidney disorder permits poisons to stay la the blood and upset the whole tern Use Doons PilUt Doana arafr DOM bathed in perspiration Digestion becomes slow and difficult, the kidneys only They help the and may be accompanied by the for, kidneys cleanse the blood Qfnealthmation of gas wh,lch distends the stom destroying poisonous waste Docnt ach and intestines, causing them to i ilu TI84 d mmended press upward against the dlaphram, lwd ow 01 W emDarrasang thus emDarrassfhg the lungs The bowels become constipated and the ee cretlon of the urine is altered In quan tity The mouth at this stage la the only S organ of the body that will act as an Indicator There may be a cavity or two filled with decaying food The X i ray may show a dead tooth or two, or it may be the gums are slightly swollen or inflamed, or careful exploration may i ahow a few pyorrhea pockets, If neglected, this condition is bound i to change for a worse condition until one or more cylinders art missing or the entire engine is laid up for repaira 6 WrNfwsapr Uaioa WNUO 1085 To relieve Eczema Itching give skin comfort x nurses use Resinol4 The Piacknev DUpatch Wedny, May 15 193g I BILL WOULD REQUIRE LOCKED AUTO PLATES For the second time in as many years, the legislature ha had placed before it a measure involving the usof locking devices for automobile li, cense plates Each such plan has contemplated issuance, by the Secretary I of Stat f i1 SCOUT TROOPS PREPARE FOR MAY 24 CAMPOREt Publi Invited to Camping Demonstration at Scout Camp Mwnbers of various of State, of lock nuts or similar dei fecout troops in Washtenaw and Li vices, which, once installed be removed without ruining nicu, i ui various patrols of similar de out troops in Washtenaw and Liv, could not,on counties will gather at CMMHI kif, FM iC cense plate Several patents have been inoyi Uitv , to participate n an issued for devices of this character ltroi overnight encampiieiA Orville E Atwood, Secretary of J iyJts are invited to visit the camp State, has not taken any official ini11 l day evening, taking part in the terest in this proposed legislation, but camjdue and court of honor, those who favor the measure havj Several patrols from each troop pointed out to him that the statu j will demonstrate the elements of would collect far more revenue, camping in areas assigned to them, through stopping the transfer, of, currying out a rompMe24hour proplates from one car to another, than gram6f cooking, preparing bed, handwould ever be involved in the cost of, uiaK, and so forth Judges will evalsupplying locking devices to plate uutv the work of each patrol and the purchasers members of those patiols qualifying Records of the Department of ru ,00 points or more out of a po State show that about 300 perousi ,, JOOO, will be awarded the em Ford Tudor, 1930 Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach, Buy Your Next Car Here All in fine running condition 1930 1929 Lets Deal I ot a Standard Camper t0 RUGS 1 34 Different Sizes 50 Different Patterns Administers 9X12 2450 Up IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THIS LINE 6EURMAIWS 1I M Howell, Mich have been convicted thus far under i hhin ultt,milIU the Financial Kesponsibility act, of j ,v, ii on their uniform, driving automobiles bearing plat , ,,, n issued to other care Just what perL x ,My 21 Camporee at Camp , cenuge of actual violation of n law I tno iirst ot a series of lis represented by cornicon, is notl, camping demonstrations wnich known, of course Other recoids show UjJ bV hdd throughout the summer that in 1934, motorists of the ,IUL h various parts oi the Council, paid 28,703 for duplicate hons j , Mv,co1 rvrt on th Scout plates, to replace those lost or sioln Most of this would be saved to motorists if their plates were a l d with a locking device, friends of the measure have urged Are your pouring Oil into the old Car Are you getting the mileage you should get Let us put your car in condition, you will find it cheaper in the long run Expert service on all makes, Fords a specialty As to means for compelling use o the locking devices after issuance, on1 patented lock involves use oi a thin metal disc, several inches in diameter, over the front head of each bell if the bolt were saved off for removal of the plate, this would fad out ard its absent would be detected aimot us far U ii3 plate could be vc Insurance firms have indicated tcir enthusiasm for the bill as a means of reducing car thefts which invohe, 11 changing of license plates H OMEMAKERS COR N E R Home Economics Specialists MrthtganState College With spring time, comes th nec for cleaning and storing the woole blankets The wise housewife care for her blankets so they do not hav to be washed every year A tripfc J can aear include a family uay I JC at Camp Newkirk on June 9 at vi c i timu Senator Koyal S Copeland viij ,, the guest of honor and speaxcr o LEADER TELLS WHY SCOUTS GO CAMPING Ca IVUkM ATL,fiB MOTOR SALBS I camping is the High Adventure Scout Year of Phone 12 Standard Oil Products r r icsiune lire f l5uy a Ford Car thru the irr r o 1 UCC Easy Payment Plan The mul natural thing in the world i OJ a boy to be a Scout his very natal , iiis love for the out of doors, fir neuneso for companionship and fi leji 1 up, iiis warning for adventure aad new experience all these forces at v urk witnin tho heart and oul of y ASV keeping ever alive in his I that youthful yearning for the tare and experiences that come tim in Scouting At the very d of the word ampVwlikh4 TwrTks e nti f e Tyfi lied with Scout STATE OF MICHIGAN Pinckney, Mch, Firestone Tires y v Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks chick, here, chick, which live, grow nd pay well 2i3s,R HATCHERY 213 S M,ch Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Tignt weFght attractive cloth about inches wide over one end of tin blankets will serve to protect tlv m from soiling Frequent airings and brushings with a soft brush will keep the blanket in good condition However,washing is a nects iiy sooner or later First, advises Mi, Julia Pond, home management specialist at Michigan State College, imnv re the blanket in clear, lukewarm water at a temperature between 110 drives to 115 degrees F, them transfer k asoft suds which has been prepai d beforehand from neutral soap s il dissolved The suds are made from a 1 per cent solution, that is one pound of high grade neutral cake soap, or wo i V hi da, concentrated Scouting Mt is alder that a boys heart beats extia times, Walter MacPeek, lJxecutive of the WashtenawiuiL iJoy oHotnTCTrsTrHTTbr ji discussing various plans fr The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the th day of May, A D lij Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of pim tins turner J mi estate, Vtmall fourlettered word CA L vrde,rd Tlu,t lh I Otli day of V o him pictures of hiking th foJL T V U do hn,w, cool, refreshing swim in b 1 i h S1 sud Miobato ofiiee, vat1 PIy eager funfilled iiti ml I y ilol r exam MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made fur more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Joseph H iiountree and Alida V Kountrce, his wife, to James M Teaiieii,daietf thvcifTiKUi y of June TVTARTA SCHULER, A i and recorded in the office , ,,,, 0,r,rffiof the Jiegister of Deeds for the rrancis J Shields having lilco in1 said couit his final admiintration c bounty of Livingston and Stae of count, and his netiiinn ,, ,,1, ihemrtfeday of June Liber 127 of Morton page tfN4ysr Un July 12, nnal animnitration ac County of li s petition jnaying for th r i ftmtforrtrrrTtr ichgimx PuJ tributiu,, of the residue A D 12X, in water, hapiiy eager funfilled evening around the campfire into vivid conanel new underK Auto Repairing anid h iohrt 2fh is toa big anteea first da ififSljJ and As I am my own mechanic and have nn ku ed, my charges are modest Brin gh 0Ver endeavor to fix it so thf J g yUr w nd deled service WlH S,ve v new WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark slightly less if powdered, to 12 Ions of rain water The temperature should be between 1L0 degrees and 115 degrees F Agitate the blanket gently with iuinds in thesmtsfor T to 20 minutes, then transfer to a second lukewarm soft water HUM, with temperature about o to 10 d grees eclder than the first one When lifting the blanket from one bath to the next care must be tnk n , not to allow it to Become stretcad1 from the weight of the water A I wiinger may be used to extract th water from the last tivo rinsing, pcviding tht ioiiers have been lom to prevent creases and flattening of nap Bfore spreading over the lim tiiy, it WQula be safer to let l iaii and partially dry in the fold of a sheet securely pinned on the iin This prevents stretching ard uncum drying O ANAESTHETIST EXAMINATION The United States Civil l i wide somehow stii iKi new yearning aliar of li fe Where dreams come tiu, strengtljiiied iri ndhips, growing good citi11 hi for camp in a community , and ti, Scouts in it are truly citizens, all t and oilier sacred values come to te alert mind of the wideawake Khakidad, brighteyed Scout as he pai lieijiati s in this great venture leaia to he a good cout amonj Scout In Jus tent or cabin he live uithiii shoehot of other fallows and IK Iearnsji0tto throv th shoe M ronisTace to face with opportunf iie to lie courteous or discourteous, kindly or unkind, consideiate or self, iji, ijdi nt or disobedient and iie usually chooses to do the right thniR 1 to follow the Scoutlike code of con duct, Fv nunths he has been going thirugh a series of t xperiences in his Scout Troop at home preparing and r inlorcing him to meet just these situation At camp he comes face to face with thise crises situations anil he is prepaied tobe a good citiizento be a good Scout Poating, anoing, fishing, hiking, folding out jiromis of new account an nin and allowing saii heai ing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be gia a by public ation of a copy of this older, or three suecessivc weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckir y Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in , a id ccunly, Willis L Lyons, Judtfe of Probate A tru copy Ceietia Parshall, ivegit of Probate 0 ,,vu numired and Seven am STATE OF MICHIGAN Xo H Ubiiiltmr, and mi Tht ProWuCourt for the County oflsuit oi proceeding at law or in e ,vy Livingston jha,ing been had or instituted o iAt a session of said Court, held at cover the debt si cured by atel moitthe Probate Office in the City of HowJuge, or any part thereof ell in tin SHI Countv, on the oth day v, Now, thoreiore, ny vniue of the gage A D J28 said mortgage was assigned by James M Teahen of the ity of Detroit, Wayne Couny, Mciiga, to William Taylor of the City of Kobinson Crawford County, ifinois Said Assignment being record d in the office of, the Register olleed, for the Couny of Livingston MI I State of Michigan, on the second da of August, A D 12S in Liber 122 of Mortgages, on page 27 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sun of Twelve Hundred iJn u sab of May, A D l,r,iK Willis T Preset, Hon Judge of Probate 1 the Matter of th Estate E J BERQU1ST, L Lyons, of PoofsalcconLainedinsaidmonKW, and pursuant to tho ,tatut in lirovided, XOjsuch ease made and v, v111 mane and provided, v 1 ceased TICK IS MlllEUY ilVKX, that thatthlM il rviee Tlff SHEARING WANTED prepared to do sheep shearing mt Muoaablc prices Power 25 ng Clare Swarthout Pinckney, Mich R F D i ON VV VANWINKLE Attoray at Law OHic o,, Fit Stt Svif Bank HoweH, Mieh Commission has announced that amplications will be received until Jui 3 for the position of anaesthetist, U S Public Health Senice The entrance salary is 2,000 a year, subject to a deduction of li v one half percent toward a retiremeiK I THE MYSTERY OF annuity A deduction of 780 a yeai i made from the salary when quarters, subsistence, and laundry unfurnished Specified education and experi nee are required Ordinary graduate nurse experience will not qualify Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United Statts Civil Service Hoard of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any qtv Wiiifi ri r Diiiee oi the first or tho second clas, or from the United 5v a tinl vice Commission, Washircrton, D ,v ad J ceased by and before said court ntiijv and deepned understanding j jt tt Ordered, That creditor of idv undnr Dm KM saifj jt,ceasf a,c ,cqujrfi to present their claims to said court at said Prostudy under the best of iouci of the bet quality, conwed i i I alui 1 alio d and carefully servedfellow ipgamcscampfircs Adventure i it rowonder that hundred napia j tae , I J i e ceased, Jt apjjraring to the court that th time for presentation of claim against, said estate houtd beTIfiniC d, and that a time and place be appoint , ed t0 receive, examine and adjut allgage will be foreclosed hy a ulc claims and demands against said iej ,, i public vendue to the highest biddej bate Olfirr on or be ton the i h d, y , jubilant Scouts are counting is until the troop goes camping, imp means dreams come true of September AD JhJaat ln oVhitJ, i , ,L,1,m that bcijoi in the fornoon, aW thneami lace atc whpc tuvuit Court f, WIT i, mai en Monday the Third day of June, A VJA, at ten oclock in the forenoon lyitorn Standard Tire, said lnoil t v Westerly entrance to the Court use in the City of ifovcll, Living County, Michigan, that bing on j Pointing out that no1 detective thriller is any stranger than the tor ture slaying of an unknown man in a mid v tern citys big hotel And police, who think he was murdered after a lovcrs quarrel, say it may be the perfect crime Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundays Timet er S4TE OF MICHIGAN L aiu ume am pace i fcc tuii Court for rRnby Hinted for thJ exJ Jc of Livingston I held of am nation and adjustment of all tllG prrmisw described in 11 cJujjnd demands agamst ,ani Jlj, or so much thereo Lt ROOM NO 104c1 Uffurthr Ordered, That public St l pay thc amout due on 1 notice thereof be given by publira Ul niofrt aforesaid, with seven tion of a copy of this order for thre P r tcnt tercst thereon and all J successive week, previous to raid dav , charges and exneisr in of hearing, , th, Pinckney l,,pat,h, he attomev for si, II i ldudina newspaper printed and circulaee an ,,I fh wl WCi b w and m said county A true copy T Wiwi L L Ceesta Parshall, Judge of Probate Register af Irobate fits interest in thn , st m tnc premies Which FIRE, WIND INSURANCE liepresenting the Detroit Fire and MARTIN J LA VAN Marine Inaumnce Co ATTORNEY AT LAW C W HOOKER Ptont 13 Bri,, Pinckney, Mich PZone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, RatttfotiI P1 Lake Frontage a Specialty, i Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Authorized Mich Liquor Control ComjiionRetaiI Store BEER, 149 Ca SWEETSHOP Paul Spadaf ore, Prop L Stockbridge, Mich HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at CooH Hoaa DRS H F C L SIGLER f PINCKNEY, MJCH Office Houn 100 to 230 P M LAVEY A MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona Na 1 md StFl Ptocknar, ICkblita PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 H N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Iijesday anjSnturriny evoningt Phone 220 any sum or sums which may be paid by the unjersigned4uo44gitgcrr at or before said sale, necessary to proTc its inter The Probate Court for the County off Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in thc City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of April, A D VXib jrev nt Hon Willis L I yon, Jud of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES V BURROUGHS, Deceased It appearing to the court that the STATE OF MICHIGAN of The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session oi said Court, held at the irobate Office in tiie City oi Howell in the said County, on ihi lith day of May A I, lirio Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of AOELIA GALLUP, Picniies are describe ,, , ,,ltflvnmuuii oi claims time for presentation of claims against again si said estate should be limited, said estate should be limited, and that and that a imc and place be appointed a time and place be,yrppointed to re 700830 to receive, examine and adjust all claiiii and dmands Hgtinsc said dccaed by and before said court i i , GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do PlomWing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Elactrie Panips, Septic Tank and Waaar Preaamra Tanka 604 WaahJngton Hawaii Mich Pbena 10 Reaii Work of AH Kinds C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE aid d eased are required to present their claims to sid court at said ProHowell iat f i IJCO on or brdore the ifnh day of August, A D J8o, at ten oclock in tin 0 12 acres m the northeast lon one ,, , of lUn x, UM acre, of land, bc the ,a ht It uppcanmf to tho court that the g Llvnesln county, ilkhimn WILLIAM TAYLOft t r v Assignee of Mortgagee ceive, examine and adjust7df cdaiin lated March Gth, 1935 an demands against said deceased ay MARTIN J LAVAM AI and before said court J A ec VAN AUorney for Assignee of Mogagf e It Is OderdnaWditois of ,im Moitgiy deceased are required to present thtirl8 Addrcss Brighton, Michiffa clainis to said court at said IrobatelPhon 13 ulKan Office on or before the 16th day of fcepttmber A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forpnnftrv unwl Jv rj i i, u J 5o, at ten oclockSepttmber A D 1935, at ten oclock forenoon, said time and place I in the forenoon, said time andf olSJ iereby appointed for the exam1 being hereby appointed for the cSaS ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHKR ORDERED, That public notice thereof bc given by publication of a copy of this order for j three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy i it IA true copy JCelestia Parshall, Rafifter l Prtbttf, and demands against said deceasedjh It Is Further Ordered, That paDlIdflof notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessivc weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thc Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celflsti Parshall, JWter o Probate, , Monuments, Markers We carry 4be largest stock granite markers in the vi and at the lowest mica WORD GRANITE CO MUQrd Mka il VWOW s i J H i 1 Vy 4 V w The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May IS, 193S Tfl IIOWIII A Till ATlil The Playhouse of Livingston County Hamburg Wed Xhors, Fri May 151617 Booth Tarkingtons Romantic Story of Old Dixie in Crinoline Days MISSISSIPPI Starring Bing CrosbyW C FieldsJoan Bennett Ben Turpin in The Lilth iij Top Micky Mout Cartoon Saturday Only Matnee 2 P M 10c and 20c May 18 2Excellent Features2 Zane Greys WEST OF THE PECOS Willi Richard Dix Also RENDEZVOUS AT MIDNIGHT With Richard Bellamy and Valerie Hobson Cartoon MMuap irrbunday and Monday BURNS ALLEN May 1S110 m , LOVE IN BLOOM With Joe Morrirorrand Dixie Lee Turn Howard uiiiicv Matim J J 1 Iont Suiulv vw Tu escay irc vith Mti cli jnls 1 icket LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE Ep No o of liui i vl Vcl i May Zl L J, J Ay ZZli Wed, Tliurs, iri, Diiiin II J KI IMIOCUAM LITTLE MEN and McF ADD ENS FLATS i 1 l t Gold Digps GMeu COM1NC A I TRACTIONS Cnrdliinl llkiJiu i Lv I you tcrt, Mumoniil uay AH uiutuy, May o, at J oiiocK at i U u r ivu bi fi uicnijjuii nutjiOi, i 4 1 i 14 a JJU,VJU, 11 McMlOliciV iw ilH t li 1 0, lil CllUlg Ol Jiij Aorlv jiii, aiHLuU uy ilu i,ijl tl,uil i aa i S Urate ior, vj, ,j ,iLtilLii, UUS1C S a u Iivi n u iy iall J NockiT Ulid tiK 41U1 lir ui Hi btfpiV a a iLpiseo I ci tnrca Iie reader wnl be ill is Kijuji, Ucrni Hinung otntia parlie, t aniM tin program will be vii iij rrnnkUnaus, Miss Donna Kouri vr Janice aal Mercedes Morrill, in, kalhryn, iieien and Margj o,, ML AiaJge and Maiirv ,, ii ad virft JLmil J Kucuar, k lauvin 1eaiiieriy, viics hivu, r ,1 idna Ueulie, liss Doll J, jacLKinic iiuai, ilis J a UK T ,yr,tj r, Cro nritnTarsTc , ianjion Jr, iienric Kuchar, my iee ad ily lki u Jarit ,sk,ioi, vyi, v Uiiaiu, Ueik JMiiiy j, ,v, Kubil txniLn, Ho T,, niv oout and a nttmbtr 01 ,, cisem 1 no aucirs oi th il tu aeireiva by Deal A , L iJintroj inuw, ui leli ,11, u,ii coil, iu 1 is , ,4 ,i n uiAuron tn , l in uiiiio buied ii it leu y reie iOuoainj 4 j k, ,1 l lae i,al , ,a , kiV, 0 u, iiuly 31Uc v i jalcir HVIJII al i U J1 1 ueviUV uliciuull IUII,,MUCL, IS viaJjs L 1,,, ,a and enuinlte lvv, j,kn by ii1 Lliiiie i , , ,, wiae 1 liaigal au , JC iinil n,d utvi I,J J i v nck n A ejnmui ,i ,1,,1 tk cukily a uca, ,t aiii iljjiijHJtae ou i ,, ij bk aenl in i tuv e 1, lUl ay i, anil i Lviu, Linji iiambjrj ,u p eil tnu Ubeau in UKj , un, wnicli tlie hive voryi DISCOVER ELECTRIC COOKING for yourself on tie TRIAL PLAN V ,y ii 11 ii 11111H111H M M t n t E t 1111 u u 11 i 111 u i i r i n 1111 n l n n i n t n u 11 i 111 ti ii i 11 i n t n FIRST NATIONAL BANK j 5 In Howell, Michigan S Member Federal Reserve System Capitalf Sui8vr0r00XiKjUi 1 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each Dei positor , 1 v w a g f I ur iH joud ol tnu older, IrliJ Mi iiiin conducted a cake cmu1 in which Air Glad i U inz and Jlrs Jv mne ,,,1, oauiation Airs Carrie h aan erved candy aa ,n iadj nry giun by tin N of JaKelaliu and 1inckDatnini 17 vaa niot 44 1 a I v J 1 SiliiiiiMiiiijrjiiiiiiiiiJMiiiiiiiiiJtntiwiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiJiimiiijimiiiiijiiiiijiiinmiMiJ iyvua 1 laivciki , Hough, iaikiiii a, d Mis trod Keaa ,,11,1,, Jean i, ait in cnarge ,, 11 hii,ni, pian,t, lui ,U c ii tlaiieia A moi Lakeland Mr and Mrs F, rainu r t,taintd their children Situn , ,i and Miv F rainier ol JcU sn Mrs Chalks 1ainter aid d,m,i i Marine of Ann Aiber, Mr and ii A ll Stoddard rr d on ot 1 i a City and Miss Florine lainlr t Detroit Mr and MaaiAii Inn ILjlmj Kon, Hobcrt, 01 Toledo, Oiiic, the week lid li re , Mr and Mrs Jak Vardci wall andi family who lune Inrn livin n e T L fourlfonnai, luni al 1 lnd Lake, hape moed inio tin Ma Inn, cottage at lAvils IJarin , I Kobert Do Tiin of Oireii rit the week end with In wif l i home oi hi Khdniotiier, M Downing at Strawberry Jak Mr and Mi,, ila y i l and Mrs Frank Aberdeen n pLnt SkTm,ray vrn Mrratui JLiuitlick at Riverside The opening dinner dare winRt the Lakeland Coant Cal i day evening with a large cnvd Mr and Mru Harry L itu wheir curd cluo al the ITTI and Mrs F rakelt al lire, Wednesday evening 1 o FACTS ABOUT WHEAT The whijtt i etWnduni t b in In Miv Jo v,ill deterii, , tin r , iol Lie wneatgrmvers or til cou iaiL It cuiiliiue wilh ta arieage al ja Uii nt pi oiiam attt r it, jn j i up i K V eted i he carryover of wheat oi Jrly 1, j J ,,, ,,,,,, ,,JUOOoO liasil Ye , e, iniiit d cariyovei on ,JI t, WZ J Jg,0Ui,0iJ0 buhel, lnir,n y , i jrarmni vxptrrh and production i , nniil arrynver a v , d alann ,1 jniyl0,U bushel k h incoiiRs of wlreit rndia i Imiing adjustment priym nt, wr, ,,1 i a,, Is i g o i r cilaTrrjiis b ,,, laik, iaxine Vaiace, liubl ,i a, ilk a anueiali an , i n11 by 0 aiic i 1 iin, tl and A ae Lkarloiloved the lancing Kei ,,a ire were i ved r and M Aiiiur Duiierr n ,, 1 , daurene of Chicago, lib v,a 1 m da ein to iiiL Mrs , , pea ne, Mr anil Iis J , i una , ink, liiu i la,, e fiii i hnubuig bo atLndcU i ,,, u,,,i o Mi Wuiiain F Jeiie i ,i i iii v re M r ami lr, i j , i i y, j, Mr and Mr i A i , W i a L i ,ie 1 i a a, MJ a,, d , m, n ,no , llckela I YOU have heard your friends who cook with an electric range say 1 Electric cooking is COOLit docs not heat up the kitchen 2 Electric cooking is CLEANwith only pure heat from a glowing wire 3 Electric cooking SEALSIN natural flavors in foodsmeats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices 4 Electric cooking is HEALTTHFULprecious minerals and important food values are retained, instead of being lost in steam or poured down the sink with excess water Wc want you to discover these faclscTourscTfJWe want ydutc prevefor yourself that you can enjoy these advantages of electric cooking at a cost well within yourhousehold budget This is our trial offer Vy l II u 71 iT laTl a Mi ai n i Ull el , 41 I 11010,001 for the li eve ii 1000,000 liusheli lor W , e oeipared with only sMeMUdO,0CO Im ih, 1032 crop, I liigb lay for the nTd eiulan i , a co fined to contract Mgurs bui i, open to any Iarnr r who at tinpre riit ling upon a farm which in a eligible to sign a win ai cni H ilr bore, Yanliorn of 11 , II , iU d Aw 1,1 1 urn s eioll lu y iee, c, Suinlay t liilg , y linnieg ta y trated ljr fr , iTrih, , drrtti veal tlu ic Mill, Lee ai 1, il family a a d Mr Cai 1 Allei and son, 1 ivJAi oi lomiae, sjjnt tile , I eid wiili Mrs Allens parent, ad Mir Fdward C fioughLoil i r, liiin, 1 Shankland and i nler arolyi and Mi Fdil J i, of Ann Abr were gueioi a Siumklands paiiiits, Mr and M Wtiiiam Ulad Sunday M, and Mrs Charles Hrownoll of , nadotle vee eUe of Mrs, LeOlia a We will install an electric range iu your kitchen ivithout initial charge, and let you use it for six month, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide V A STUDY OF 0NLTH0USAND FAMILIES USING AN to keep the range, your monthly paymenU will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expemer Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 4000 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send in your application for a trial range today Tii ELECTRIC RANGE SHOWED A COOKING COST OF i a v iinn u ,n,n d MII ti MI , i HttFrrtHrltTnvtmhHtf Of tha mn 11 , , cunlracl SIGHTS polling plac , iv, nanTrarker hos flurnc ben a, nnd at the following town, , of lv r brother, Hxil Pai n i i ilea lowell, ii lghton, i iosco iiiove, ilarlland and ingory The , , polling places will b open from 700 , lo 000 V M on the Veiling o May ,tii If if is nfoie conveniii i j, e I to come to the County Ageru, of 1 uu may cast your ballot any lime up j to and including May 25 The qui stion appearing upon the d rar at Superior after a jvisit ith her erinJaw ami Mster, Mr ana ii Wray Hinckley and niece, Ciilfcid C VanHorn and Mr Van i lorn DETROIT EDISON CO Pinckney School Notes i f ,,,,mm i is a The valedictory of Uie clas of l,u 5 5 i Plainfield Mr and Mrs Swen Jens n m d Patricia spent Sunday wilh Mr J nsens parents, Mr and Mrs Cdimore, of Tecumseh Mrs John Kuttman and TI Waller Miller were in Lansing lrkiay Richard Buckley cntertabnd t jneasles thv past week ballot reads, Are you iu favor of a O win at production adjustment program to follow the present one winch idles with the VJUJ crop rear The Uciton and childion, Mrs of Imuinc were in town Sunday anu Mr Sam leer of Toledo, iv week uid guests of her r ami Mrs F L Guuss dr i Icyu Uoyco of Dexter and Jim loee cf Detroit Mr and Mis waiter Miller veie is either Yes or No Wheat giovers are urged to volj on this matter as llv AgrieulUuri i , , , v ,,, , ,i ,, , , , , , I i l la r Hial SHU 1 SilMUJ iid tinent oliuials liave indicaied i t they are going to abide 1 YMIU Mi unda family dcsion of the wheat farmers Jorothy Jean, Mrs John Kuttman ami MIOW rs fot thit no plan is nee I1 rand Mrs ulin TlroTTiertorTvt ia d in Detroit over Sunday, Av lkl loyc their i Ur llaltis lies nei J iroil, Mr Norman Topping and lamiiv wcj e Sunday guests of Mr ant ian s ac a , rronnn,T Maretta were in Jackson recenlh t hdff produrtion fnrrtrp vnh 11 Mrs ius King is in Detroit lakr g i, tnands of the market there yill b rare of her mother, who is eiiouly J0 na ill El Ruttm M Ibaby with and Mr Dorothy Artwr Gus Mole is doing mason work fori tracts John Kuttman uac , , , Sweet of Kowlcrvillc and Mr IMails of he places au time ol M,Si Uoh,lt Swcct of Chelsea and The Josco Mi K Sunday School voting will appear in next wck paper, presented the oldest mother, M, Hannah Foster and Mrs Autlry Wejricntka with a plant Sunday Alberta and Loreen Caron of Pontiac were recent visitors of theiparents, Mr and Mrs Jercy Carson I cmuircns s rrl fsimtK i Dook over i Mrc iilanch Sncdicor of Howell, Dr and Mrs Braley and Elizabeth Ann called Sunday on Mrs E N Swanns Store, Howell, Mich, has Kraiey over 2000 pairsof mens ladies and Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family childrens shoes All colors and MZCS our stock before you buy Open Evenings TRACTOR DEMONS TRAYION Friday, May 17th, 100 P M ov the Frank Miller farm in Cohoctah township, 10 miles south and vt of Howell, the F12 and F20 Fanndl will be demonstrated plowing in a fh Id of od 25 years old and plenty robing This will be the largest and bst, tractor demonstration ever held in P M Michigan R E Barron, Howell o PAJNT FARMER FIELD DAY family of Holt were Sunday callers of A J Holmes and family Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoncr and family uf Holt were Sunday dinna guests of Mr and MrsTH J Dyer ana and Mr Ai W Roberts and family j0n Friday, May lTth at 100 P M 1 tfo to the Frank Miller farm in CohoccaV, , , , U township, 10 mile,, southwest of, Harr Lsham entertained the, red Howell The will be demo value will b If you arc going todo iny painting end here H will pay you to visit Swanns Store j Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, of Detroit, spent the week m at Howell to get prices on Acme Taint r Special Saturday, May 31th, ow Wt carry a complete line Open day only, Headlight overalls, 1,49 priofagt, Swanns Store, Howell, , ISBELL GARDEN SEEDS The Jargest assortment, the lowest piicfs I am the exclusive dealer of Lbell Garden seeds in bulk in Livingsto,n county Prices are 25 to 50 per cent lower than prices in Isbell 193 Catalog RrE Barron, Howall, has, been awarded to Con7rtaicDarf row and the salutatory U H15 Dcvereaux An epidcmjjC uf meah 0 r vi to be prevalent at tli, tim S ml o i the grade children have trm and 5 Evelyn Gorton and Fritz Gardner of H the Senior and Junior classes ivuc 5 tively, are recovering from attacks of same S The Junior High soft ball ttam d 5 feat d Dexter la1 week with a score 5 of 17 to 0 Dexter conies ihis week 1hurday for a return gain S The net proceeds of the phrr was E niiutybix dollars and two tythr e 5 cents Thirtyfso dollar wis placed in the Junior account, thirtytwo in 5 the Senior account ard tin, rnnendcr S in the Athletic Asociation account 5 Hiph Schco Eascfcal 5 Pinckney IdstTo Towloiviii at S Thursday, 8 to 4 Fowlerville has a S good team but Pinckneys defeat wn S the result of its teams own mionavs a and weak hitting ThroVoTFovvlr3 villes runs were the direct rcsuli of S thjfe Pinckney errors, two in ce1 5 field and ono at first base Lrdwidge 5 pitched a good game, but PrrAney S could do little for him in seorig runs, 5 Sevirnl times during the game the S first two Pinckney battel reached j base without scoring Tlu re as no S one to drive them in S Following the batting av rage fcr a the three regular games played thus g far Dilloway 54, Camrbil S00, 5 Lcdwidge 370, VanKlaricum 3,33, Shehan 285, Smaka 127, Voung 250, Dinkel 250, Sopor 125, Lamb 5 000 and Hendce 000 3 This Friday, May 17, Dexterplays 5 Catch Hendee aie intendirg to come 5 out with their first hits of the season S in this game And, we know one thing r Michael Roche, at least, will be there jfj to cheer them pfcettet tlowers Mr garden hat never been so beautiful thi yeftTafter J applied Viforo, writes Mrs W If, Bateman, 193 Weat 102nd Street, Chicago At a recent competition tny rote, poppies and pinks, were awarded Brit prizes Clean, dustiest, weedless, and Odor leta Vlgoro is the Ideal plant food fof lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery acd trees Ask your dealer about this new scientific plant food so easily appliedthe most affective and economical you can buy f Pfn4pnt tort A Swift ft Company product Billy Martin was home from Vpiilanti the week end Cecil Hendee is home from Michigan State College this week I Mr and Mrs J B Buckley and family, Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and family of Fowlerville and Lorraine Drown of Gregory visited Mrs Wra Blair at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche Sunday, I Teeple Hardware HiimHHmMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniminnmniiiiMiiiKrHiiiiiiiiiHinMHiiiiiMiaMi Try a Dispatch Want Ad ft, v ft The Pincfcney Dispatch Wednesday, May 15, 1935 iniHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIH Pincknev Disofltch I CASH Specials Fpiday,Safupday,Mayl7i8 I FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars 45c f 2 CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25icl m BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c ICiicxJjt the Postoffice at liiirkrioy, Mich, as boor Clas Matter Sijt jtui 125 a yrar in ,, PAUL CJILTT PUBLISHER 1 1 vr, in Jijckoon Thui I t J CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs, Lge Pkg 10c 9c Rice Krispies, Pkg lOcS Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 25c Pink Salmon, 2 Cans 25c5 Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15cw Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c Puffed Wheat, Pkg Wheat Krispies, Pkg 2cfc KUniM Pica 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c Quaker Grapa Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c sMjptard, Qt Jar 15c I s ITii g OLATE DROPS, PER LB 10c 5 Millars Coffee, 3 Lbs 50c Green White Coffee, 1 Lb 21t Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c ry Rico, Per Lb 6c Uar4ie Baking Powder, Lb Can 23c Defiance Fork Beans, 3 for cl Corned or Roast Beef, Can 18c I CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS I9c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 110 HOMEBAKER FLOUR, 24 Vz LB BAG 97c CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE TTTTTTTr Kkf i UBaBMaavvnaiBiiaHiiMaBai WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Bananas, 4 Lbs 19c New Cabbage, Lb 5c Carrots, Large Bunch Radishes, 3 Lge Bunches 5c 10c WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOTION S, DRY GOODS AND SHOES MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS S MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS, GoodVt YMENS COVERT WORK PANTS EXTRAECIAL 4S 69c 200f GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLS, Sat Only 89c H PANT OVERALLS, EXTRA RIVETED, Sat Only 89c g WORK SOCKS, SEAMLESS HEEL ANDTOES, PER PR 10c15c 1 S CANVAS GLOVES, Pr lCc STRAW HATS 10c50c YOUTHS AND BOYS CANVAS SHOES, PFR PR 59c 69c MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29ctnlcd I C H KENNEDY I u,nimawMiimiimiiiiiiimiiiumiiimiiiuiHijm , lilir j nov era jlovi ijuokM by I ho At Leo I lioyd Liv laroo of Fowhrvillc 1 cdi vl tpm H K Firth at the Pinck nev iiw iul luoti S J AMjMjliijiir uml daughter, i, ,i, vi Detroit, spoilt Sunday , ui ilr ahd Mrs Fivd Bowman u i i i uid Murray Kennedy of iio ii i Saturday night viaitois at r a of Mr, and Mrs Patrick ard tt K K Elliott wore ua y aiu r tvuosts of their duughur aid oiutJav, Air and Mrs y lurn of Hoveil i ii iditim rural mail service, es 11 will be discontinued aid the route and carrier, k, traaiferred to South Inasmuch as there is no one in Pinckney now available to make out or execute Deeds, Chattel Mortgages and Bills of Sale I will do such work for anyone wishing it I also will notarize any papers you may have arji os i i Lyon t i aiii was huau llOi tii i Il tijUe over Suiiy i h Ins four year cojrso Jun 9 u who ivrily under 40044 atoi at tiic Piaekne YD W Prescription Druggist a is i iO i lulia, J iii a ,vrrd QS valk about II a in, Juk Dilloway ton attended the Tulip at, Miih, Sunday 0v id weaLher not many out e i d the1 daiaa Y Herhiit McKune Amer I , i r Ist at Civ isea recently ittio and his Pine Center v i the attraction J i 1 is eatcliin the i1 iaae Iras ball tear in tTrHrfVViTTrunxnrd Pud iTihF v, shortstop Tily lot 1 ai Satunlay to the Pud 1 a i of to ii a Iaien meeting held ,ei last Weflnesday, and i y o i 200 milk producers, i of the Wayne prose1 rir were present to obtain am i haCt TTTupmTtTTfie charge th i, Milk Producers Assn out the farmers to the a I e Howell iias finished j laarah in the American N r7TrT Ta ITjTTirefhr in Two Ways To Do It FIRST Sometimesooner otlater, a motorist will have trouble with his carmotor trouble Hell get uVhis tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and if the car runs when all the parts are back together, hes a good mechanic SECOND The BEST way is to bring it to W H MEYER d are about ox5 in dimeii x scene of Camp 44 iw lile v coild shows aanHM I ty a ubmarine, tia haie Tfllf dutinj the I a ih fourth i a winter fi ft i a pietuii of tli Sihdiers ciimtry in , a v k i exceptionally I The Pinckney Dispatcli 125 per yr IWWWWIFI SiijijiJHiHjiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHih 5f 2 pkgs 23c Tires You can buy a Firestone Tire as low as 2 pkgs 23c p 2 pkgs 23c Roll in Who said Tires prices were hijgh COMB QUICKLY It lasts for a few days only Roll Out All Fresh New StockGuaranteed for one year affainst Road H azards They are the tires that broke all records at the Indianapolis Speedway For economy and safety BUY FIRBSTONfcS i AtLee Motor Ford Dealers Phone 12 Pinckney OLEO 2 Lbs 29c OVALTINE Reg 50c 33 Round Steak 25 Sea Rose Red Salmon I Lb 21c i Pork Liver 2Lbs 25c 2 pkgs 23c Bulk Macaroni 3 Lbs 25c I CARROTS Bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunhes 5c Chase Sanborn Coffee Lb 28c i 4 ScoMy Rteker FREE Dill Pickles Qt Jar 15c Quality Rule at Our Market f REASON SONS 5 PHONE 3BF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax uv iimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiimuniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuwiiiHiimimtiHUH jtn i 4 jS Site, 4 SgU Pinckney, Mich Wednesday, May IS, 1935 a FREE Talkin Nefchtorhg Notes AMERICAN LEGION TO FIGHT ACCIUtNT i The highway safety problem took a , , jln step toward solution lately with Fowlerville Independents opened the announcement that the American in err season qunday meeng an Ann Legon on an EVERY SAT NIG Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce Feat ure Film Soul of the Slum Comedyiteel Arbor team They have been strengthened this year by the addition of the Stevens Bros, battery of Stockbridge i At a meeting of the Brighton City Council last week applications to sell liquor by the glass were received from the Hotel Graham, the Hotel Frederick and Weiss Earbecue Only the applications from Hie Hotels Graham and Frederick were approved Only two such places can be licensed in Brighton The Frederick Hotel, Brighton, will be reopened with Mrs Albert Clemens formerly proprietor of the Old Tavern at 123 and Northwest Territoria road, as landlady Attorney General Harry Toy wil be the speaker at the Memoriu D y Observance at Howell this year The Hartland ljgh school gradutisr clas, numbers 33 Helen Wirhman is valedictorian and Vernon Hoover, salutatorian Brighten and Dexter Senior clasps have recently enjoyed trips to Fords Greenfield Village Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, left last week on a trip to New Jersey to visit their son there When Wm Meyers, a Fowlervilte cattle buyer returned home the other night, a man who was hiding near his home stepped out and ordered him to throw up his hands, Meyers ran instud of obeying and called a neigh bor y that time the wouldbe robber had disappeared mm Thv Recreation Building at Howell which was practically destroyed by fire last winter will be remodeld into a recreation center and church house for St Josephs church, according to HnvLiv Co Rep Press aggressiveorganized program in the interest of automobile accident prevention The program is detailed in a booklet jointly published by the Legion and the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters Under the suggested plan, the safety program will be handled by the Legions Americanism Commission Working under it will be State Traffic Committee, composed of represent, tatives from each district These cornel mittee in each state will maintain con tact with the State Superintendent of i Public Instruction, the State Motor Vehicle Commissioner, the State Highway Patrol and the Legislature Next there will be district safety committees, composed of a representative from each county in the disJ trict These will hold meetings with county safety committees, to be com composed of a representative of each, local post in the county The representative of each locaKpost will work j with local police, schools, city councils and engineering departments All of, the committees will cooperaU with automobile clubs, insurance ompan j ies, newspapers, safety associations and similar organizations Workers in the cause of safety believe that the Legion can be of tre mendous aid in reducing th inexcus able accident toll a toll which leach ed 35,000 people killed on streets and highways last yearThe Legion is to complimented on accenting this ar dous duty and the result will be j happier and safer living for the people of the country Starts at 830 P M On the Pubiic Square i Hemy Skowerski,pitching for ttartihrd high school last week, shut ot Fowlerville 4 to 0, allowing only 4 hits He is a member of the gradua ting cass at Hartland this year JLuet year he pitched for Pinckney Paul Hickey, director of education, Detroit Institute of Technology,wili M w , to the thirtynine graduates of Mil iod nigh school on May 29 Class valedictorian will be Richard Hjtff J on of Mr and Mrs Richard Huff of Highland and salutananjvj be CailUm Tripp, W L Tripp, son ofMrTano Mrs iVoies of 50 Years Ago Steve Jeffrey of Detroit spent the wefk end ynth Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, were inYpsilanti Friday Mrs JMnjt i j attended a Mother and Daughter Lanquet Air and Mrs Dwight Wegener and ciaughtt r of Detroit snent Sunday with his father, A F Wegener Sunday visitors at the hoHWoMrrr , woro Mr and Mrs A fsy M Roche, their daughters, Mary Lou Ko , Nancy and Pat, and son, Rorld, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Mr and Mr Ro Shehnn and fumvcfAnu A iWlvaThleenCroUy and daughter of Hovrl Miss Elzibth Stontoe, Mr Kobi 1 and Ed Steptoe cf D tei wen Sun day dinner guests of MrsTom Shehun ,ww G J remained new station agent, l rented partof Dan Richards home school To be given for the benefit of the Pinckney Base Ball Team at the Pinckney Community Hali Dispatch of May 21 1885 Corn planting has begun Al, v tircn is building an audition To ii house Jiiis Eamen opened his new Aruevyji btore Friday night with a bg dance, iJ G Tremain has r house, Cnurles Coste has returned from Mason where he taught iiu past tern Jiome winchell is getting his soda iountuiji in shape for the season Mairicd at Chelsea last week, Mr Jhn Kelly of this place, to Miss iir nabWelch, Jliefuneral services of John Bennett Xvere held at the M E churci lastSunday and burial was in M B ilancs door yard leple and Cad well sold six guso in stovesfast week There has been quite a dipthciia sea J here but uptodate, gnly on case, the four year old son of Mr ami Mis Warren Hoff, There is talk of regulating the many roller skating rinks as they e aid to b contjibiiting4otheeirn,uehcyof minor children Some mun icipalities already have ordinances providing that no children can skate in one without their parents written consent John Flora has moved to Stocl bridge, leaving the Topping hotO jthout a landlord A T Wood has been appoints postmaster at Kensington Many question the propriety of r nhysician taking a patient out riding PEARLS O F CHLVCHOKRO, by Herbert Jensen The Stirling Story of an Orphans Struggle for a Priceless Legacy Read it in The merican Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Mrs Mocco Butters was in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ora Haines were in Pingree last Thursday Marvin fchiiry was in Do r ,it vn busiiu os la t Thursday Mr and Mrs George Reason spent the week end in Detroit Wilf Suydam of JacVson was a Pinckney visitor Monc William Doyle and7 son, Lucius, were in Howell Saturday Mrs Clifford Vanriorn was in Ann Arbor yesterdayand today Mr and Mr Fred Lake were in Howell Saturday afternoon Miss Dorothy Wilson vas home from RoyalOak the week end Miss V0 Meyer spent Friday evcningjtnd Saturday in Detroit MisslStty Carr spelTt the week end wii Miss Isabel Sykes in Detroit Mi Will Suydam of Jackson spent theWeek end with Pinckney relatives Jk F Wegener and W H Clark spent a few days last week in Detroit La Verne Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Ken nedy Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, sptnt Sunday with her parents at Roseville Dan Driver of Battle Creek spent the week end with his sister, MrsCharles Clark and Mr Clark 4k Hollis Holloway of Wrights Corners is working for J H Hooker The many friends of Mrs Cynthia Weliman will be sorry to hear that she is ill at her home in Pingree Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orvjlle Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Brighton MJ FioicTce Murphy, and nephew, I iiiiiip, of Jackson spent the WCCK end U he mother, Mrs May Mshy Mr and Mrs, A H Murphy an aonf Dick, and Lorenzo Murphv spent Mothers Day with Mrs W E Murphy fin AtLce Motor Sales sold a new Ford pickup delivery car to J A WitUlsbcrger of Silver Lake last wc k Mr and Mrs M J Rea and Frank Plasko returned horn oatitrday night from a weeks trip to LOvkhart, Jtlowtla Dr and Mrs Channing Blatehford nd family of Battle Creek wer Sun day guests of Mr ad Mrs Charlc Cbrk Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mis kdNl Na44eftruraynnorhrng by moter for a weeks visit r Toronto, Canada Mr rind Mrs Harry Lavry, Hairy Holland and wife of Dtoit were Surday guests of Mr and Mvi Lee Dr George Mann and his mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, hae moved into the residence of the late Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and dauiiter, Barbara, of Detroit, wee Sindry visitors at the home oi Mr ovd Mrs S E Swarthout, her health and keeping her out iMii after ten oclock at nght It would not do for our folks Plainfield coiTispondem Myron Davis of Hambuv haj a ixlegged lamb The landlord of the Western Hotel, Brighton, boasts that he has conducted hotels for 40 years and ran a bar for M years and never tasted liquor r used tobacco o Notes of 25 Vears Ago The five or six light candle fixture provides aesthetic a v ntific seeing conditions if it is shaded in some pale parchment or silk, vnt of the bre bsilb is visible to these seated in the room Flametintt and highly colored shade make the steak locU black and burned instead cf ucowi and juicy N Dr and Mrs Geiald McCluskey and daughter, Mary Kav of How 11 were Sunday guests of Mrs Lila Mc Cbtskey A number of Pinckney hii school jtodentf have received commencement 1 faritations from Miss Elizabeth As 41 Seabrenner, formerly of PincknDy, fllitt is member of this years grad ciaaa of Southeastern, high PftrfThe commonennnr will be held at the Holly Surday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow were Harold Darrow and Mss Mildred Fondrich of Dtioit and Mi and Mr,1 Glenn Danow ,md children of Dearborn Mis Robert Jatk aui iiij,riter, Roberta of Lakeland, Mr and 3Ir Theatre on May 24 jftbfSfa error this paper reported week edition that and Mother, of Detroit, had Miss Mary Jane AtLce, who is atf tending the University of Michigan spent the week end with her parents, ir and Mrs W C AtLce Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, Ont, Janet Fiedler and Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti, Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe QndVUShunklond otmrXFSbr r Sunday guests of Mrs Fnvna Fi Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Mr fd Mrs Lavcrnc Fisk and Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A LJ ,f Monroe,Mr and Mrs Orrm Gunther and son, Gcorgie of Annk and famiiy of Lnton aml C J nv Jacob Kice died at her nome in Hamburg on May 14, at the age of 1 yeirs Mr Kice died on February 21 Surviving are four children The funeral was held at the North Hamburgchurch Monday with Rev Gu officiating Chickin pox is the prevailing i ment in this section now Mail Carrier Aubrey Gilchrist k undr r the doctors care and John Dinke is substituting for him J D Kirtland of Unadijla informs us that he has received a letter from hi sor Prof Ellsworth Kirtland, of M iiiilla, Phillipfne Islands, stating MyJo Krttler and daughters of HovflM that he, in company with his wife and and Miss Dorothy j,in sis ofM Carr Wiw Sunda ftAiti0P feLif 0uC0on, Mr and Mrs J C HassencahlJ Arbor, Mr and Mrs Cecjf Brown andC,ion ad on ,laj,h i hclsea l, Mr and Mrs J C HassencahlJ, trough the courtesy of v C Atnd fnmilv f Howoll Wnt VTJiit Lee a re o Iorfl iMotor Co JMCLUI t Hndtney, occupying the j ,1, wort Awn at thi free pfctuk ,, JMtMOS house This is not so on the square sponsored by the in wflJ spend some time in Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pinckney businessmen Saturday nijjin this summer as she has been J c Iinkel were Mrs Cynthia Shaw Sunday guests of Mr and Mrsr rft of doing for some years and N W Rudy of Detroit, Mr and Frank McKclwy at their cottnge at has th Johnson house for Mrs Sam Hendricks of Brighton, WmlRush Lake were Dr E W McKelwy but George will eon, Dunbar and daughters, Ruth and Isafand wife of Oscoda Mrs Susie Smith label of Springport, Mr and Mrs Al1 heisler fjftoest in Detroit at hi bcrt Dinkelof Detroit Bay City, and Mrs AbcSmithheisler of daughter, will arrivehere about Tune 1 Three years ago Will Miller lost his Waltham watch This year while plovyjng on the Albert Jackson farin he turned it up He wound it up and it now runs as good as ever The high school baseball team will play South Lvon here Saturday The Howell high school tam stopped here on their, way home from DexterThey lost there 7 to 5 George Bullis has purchased a house in Howell and will move there Miss Ella Murphy has dosed her school in the Sprout district Bom to Mr and Mrs Bert Vtn pjAricujn pn May 10, a fJrL OT a dy in the land would set her family down to cit a raw steak for dinner Cut the fand is full ofwivcs aidniollicriTvtio bTffRcTy serve dinner night after night in a lighting atmosphere quite as raw and unpleasant to the eyes of their family as raw meat would be to their several palates In dining rooms everywhere there are centerfixtures and wall brackets with naked bulbs flooding the table top and indeed the entire dining room with harsh, glaring light most unaesthetic So those with an eye to the beautiful have long preached the gospel of the shaded lamp bulb, and the women who bother to beautify as shade of some sort Shaded tight More Digestible Now comes science to tell us thjit lamp shades jn the dining room do not belong in the category cf paprika, cress or parsley They ar not mere garnishing for light, but as necessary a part of the food we give our eyes as mixing, sifting and cooking is a part of the food we give our stomachs Jn the course pf development science tells us the amounts pf light and the kind of light our eyes need to be kept in good peeing condition, It has been found that they cannot digest and aisirrrilate the raw light from bare bulbs any more than our stomachs could digest and assmi late raw meat In crder to understand this, recall how uncomfortable it is to look into the sun at nopjvorto look at a sheet of walergTUtening in the bright suTfsnine In looking at the sun you encounter direct glare In looking at the sheet of water under the bright lunlight you encounter indirccT glare Both are unpleasant and instinctively you turn away Ifct you do not turn away from the white cloth glistening under the glaring unshaded electric light, becauseit is human nature to want to ice wnat fou artjatjng, Instead for the dinner hour you endure a lighting condition that is as unhcalthful as it is unpleasanteven though you may have sought to correct it by usiiiaf flametint bulbs, smaller bulbs, fewer bulbs, or candles If you have tried these ruses, the men folks of the family have undoubtedly protested They want plenty of light, even if they have to swallow it whole And better, something to eat, even halfcooked than nothingat alL But seicncesaysan thisfuss about combining science and art in dining room lighting is unnecessary when there arc so manyjjleasant7nd perfectly proper naflvcSr Center Fixture Should Not Glare There is the center fixture of the dome type which will illuminate the table without 6hining in the eyes of the diners, if it is hung about 24 inches above it, low enough to in clude the table top only within its circle of light It should have either a 100 or 150watt lamp in it The indirect type of fixture which lights the ceiling and thus the room indirectly is always good provided it has the right lamp inside200 or 150watt size, The five or sixcandle type of fixture hung at the right height, carytng 40 or 60watt lamp bulbs and shaded so that no one is annover hv n YIPW nf fj M1fm ft very popular and deservedly so, but it must have shades For arts sakjj, be it remembered that highly colored shades, or even a flametint frosting ert bulbs, tends to give the dining room a gloomy appearance, and todistort the real color scheme of the room Rather choosd clear, or inside frosted lamp bulbs, and shades of palest colo tints, with bindings only in deep color, where that is necessary to the room decoration And for the sakfof science, be sure you have pllnt of light shaded to specifications, lest you and yours suffer from Jitt idjuoajjftigi rt MW Vi , J T WThe Pinckney Wednesday, May 15, 1935 3 CAN BE ADAPTED TO SUIT WEARER FATTER airs WITH APPLESAUCE The park orator was getting all worked up I tell you, he rattled on, 4thia country is gradually going to the dogs We are spending more than we can afford Soon there will come a time when we shall be bankrupt We shall be like the prodigal son we shall have to eat the food of swine After that what shall we do He paused and glared at his audience During the silence came a voice from the back of the crowd Eat the pigs, of course, aaatey, it saidAnswers Magazine IN SEASON Be a queen in cotton in thii beautifully designed dress The round yoke and panel front are inevitably becoming, and the ruffle or puff sleeves may be omitted if theyre notyou type Tr, you may have the sleeves lb flaring little wings, imply by omitting the elastic which makes them puff See detail sketched In any case, Its an adorable frock Themost dettghtfoi color combinations are being shown in cottons nowchoose unusual, deli eate shades or boldly marked pat terns, in percale, gingham, broadcloth or lawnthey launder and wear well Pattern 2175 is available In sizes 14 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c la coins or stamps coins preferred, for this pattern Write plainly name address, and style number BE SUBB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York SBH3 DEFINITION IzzardHow would you define a picnic JittersA picnic s a day set apart to get better acquainted with ants, bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chiggert, andfleas and poison ivy Naturally Wooden JasperIm from a curious family My father has a wooden leg, two of my brothers have artificial arms, a later has false teeth and CliffordAnd you seem to hart come by your wooden bead naturally, then, didnt youChelsea Record, Willing Partner Minister to flapperWould you care to Join ua in the missionary movement FlapperIm Just crazy to learn It is it anything like the tango, or the collegiate waltz Count Was Made Mbtherlnffiyroldyoiicount before you hit the other boy DannyNo, mother The referee counted ten after I hit him Fine For Digestion I see in the paper that somebody found a fan four hundred years old I didnt know they played baseball to long ago Tto General Was There Among the prettiest girls present was Brigadier General Blazer, wrote a young reporter in his account of a garden party The next day he was called to the editorroomWhat do you mean by writing stuff like that demanded the editor Well, explained the reporter, thats where he wasTitBits Magazine Time Will Tell The children, George, aged four, and Ernest, aged five, were being put to bed We do love you, mummy, said George, hugging her Why do you love me, darlingY Cos we like your face But It isnt much of a face, said mother That was a bit of a poser The boy thought a moment But weve got used to it, be saidTitBits Magazine Brushing the Dog Little brother was told to brush his dog that was shedding A short time later he returned and said Well, I gave him a good brushing Fine, replied mother What did you brush him with Ohrl used my tooth brosb, be answeredIndianapolis News Pas Idea Did you ever hear anything so perfectly wonderful exclaimed daughter as the radio ground out the last notes of the latest thingirrjazz No, replied dad, I cant say I have, although I once heard a collision between a truckload of empty milk cans and a freight car filled with live ducks Why did you accept him the thiru time he proposed Because he am would be the Charming Print Jacket Costumes Unique Primrose Rug to Crochet By CHER IE NICHOLAS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK , jr Printing Blocks Made in China Centurie Afe CANCY a twopiece suit or a Jaeket andfrock costume made exactly as if tailored of cloth, only instead of being of tweed or broadcloth or serge or a novelty woolen, it is fashioned of a gay print, either crepe or taffeta Its new we are telling you, for the print jacket suit is fashions big bead line feature this spring Perhaps you have already acquired one of these attractive and wearable print suits If not, why not, and If yon harvest, hurry op n take a look at the charming types which the shops are showing The print may not be expensive In fact, some of themost successful models are of simple, unpretentious pattern in gs and weaves Small figures on dark backgrounds are favored for practical daytime wear The skirts are ei ther gored or cut straight and slim with a slit hemline or, if you take delight in being very ultra, choose one of the new circular flare skirts with its widened hemline such as Paris designers announce as the newest silhouette The Jacket that is smartest is tailored along classic lines, is fitted in slightly at the waist and buttons up the front and is only hiplength However, any style is in good form from swagger to capeJacket style If you want to simulate a jacket effect, that is wear a onepiece dress that has a jacket and skirt look, the charming model to the left in the picture is the answer This soft taf feta frock has intriguing little style touches adapted from theutterly femi nine regency period Bows and belt of scarlet velvet ribbon pick up one of the colors ID the print The hat is of onion skin straw with a chou of velvet ribbons at the front This idea of employing little velvet bows instead of buttons i a note worth keeping in mind when you plan your new frocks and blouses It is an important thisseason fashion gesture It is not unusual for these sprightly wee bows to travel up and down the front of a onepiece dress perhaps cut in the hew princess lines from neckline to hemline Then, again, they may even fasten a bodice up the back or pose in little groups on ones bleuse In fact, whenever a decorative touch is needed Just scatter a flock of little velvet bows over your costume for effect and uptothemoment chic Printed chiffon suits for dressy daytime wear are making fashion history They are really the most flattering costumes one can wear at an afternoon social gathering Tbe young woman seated is wearing a striking ensemble, the jacket and skirt of which are fashfloed of a printed chiffon which shows cornflower blue, beige and yellow flowers massed on a black ground The classic tailored Jacket has a boutonnlere of cutout chiffon posies It is lined with black taffeta to match the slip The blouse is of handsome black lace Black trims and faces the wide brimmed shallow beige straw hat For evening formality prints are simply gorgeous You can see, looking at the figure to the right in the picture, how strikingly handsome a formal ensemble of print can be This model is fashioned of a flower print done in exotic multicolorings Here again you see a touch of velvet in that tbe dress collar Is of green velvet, the same repeated in the sleeve and pocket fac ings of the loose swagger jacket A corsage of fresh orchids wearing natural flowers this season tucked through the belt and a big rhinestone clip at the neck are smart additions gX Western Newspaper Union, This rag rugtoeasures 42 inches and requires about three pounds of material to finish It appears to be made of six squares eachof a different size, with the horizontal positions alternating Work IK started with the center square about 5 inches in diameter Triangles are then crocheted on the lour sides of inner square forming the second square Continue same way for third, fourth and fifth squares The sixth square is the same size as lifth square and therefore requires smaller triangles on sides than the others Colors should be so arranged that center is in liht shades of yellow, while outer triangles represent the petals of llowers, and may be shaded iu color desired This can be made into a very attractive and unique rug, depending very much on the color scheme used This Is one afrthe twentysix crocheted and braided rugs illustrated with instructions in Crundinother Clarks rug book No 25 detailed instructions are given in tills book for the Primrose rug, and if you are interested, send rc to our Rug Iepartinent and we will send it to you by mail AddressHOME CRAFT COMPANY DEPARTMENT C, Nineteenth and St LouisAveciuvJst,Louis, M Enclose a stamped i JdressedeB veloje for reply when writing for any information The oldest printing blocks in existence are on exhibition in a collection of bamboo, root and wood carvings from China at Chicagos Field Museum of Natural History The blocks are engraved with floral designs and must have been made before the year 1108 A D They were found in the ancient dry of Chulu in the southern part of the province of Chili This city, ex cavated by archeoiogists in recent years, was submerged bv a flood 1 1108 The Chinese are the inventors of blockprinting, and, in fact, of all the essentials for printingpaper, writing brush, ink and inkpallet or inkstone They invented and perfected these entirely from their owl resources, unaided by any other nation Jrper was invented and manu factured in China as early as 10S A, D NATURAL TASTES BEST GUIDES TO CORRECT EATING VOGUE FINDS NEW USES FOR PIGSKIN last time The uses for pigskin leather have steadily been Increasing So many new things have been fashioned of it that the range in accessories mounts into numbers First of alhare ptgskinshoes, and there is nothing that wears better than this leather, or looks any finer with sports clothes Ir has been dyed to black, brown, navy any color desired and is excellent in white shoes for summer Tbe pigskin handbag is certainly a smart accessory, holds its shape ex ceptionally well, and has a grain that iesnt show markings which often mar the appearance of smooth leathers Pigskin gloves are the perfection of the spesto wesld In natural, whtu Unconscious Art CallerWhat a cozy breakfast nook, and the wall is so artistieall splatterdasbed HostessYes, you see this is where George eats his grapefruitCapper Weekly Confession j JudgeGuilty or not guilty j AccusedNot guilty j JudgeHave you ever been to prls on before j AccusedNo, this is the first time I j have stolen anything brown, navy and black, they can be found to accompany any tweed, and do it in the grand manner Frothy Fabrics Art Uaed for New Dancing Frocks Dancing frocka continue to add charm and color to tbe evening scene Almost everything goes but lately there seems to be a fresh Interest in frothy fabrics rather than in the stiff moires, satins and lames that have obtained for ao long Many of tbe frocka planned for resort wear are masses of tulle and there is more lace than baa been the case for some seasons Pleat ings are generally seen when it cornea Detection Whom do yon regard a the great j eat detectlver I Sherlock Holmes, answered Miss Cayenne He was an imaginary detective s 1 So is many a lad who wears s badge and draws a salary Two Students 1 hear yon have been studying for months how to Increase yonr salary How did It turn outr Poorly The boas has been studying how to cut down expenses to frocks done in a sneer medium One frock of soft blue tulle embroidered in silver stars haa the skirt en tirely knifepleated aa la the peplum Soft brown lace with touches of rose pink velvet makes another delightful frock for southern or cruise wear Vogue fee Gold The vogue of gold metal Is still in fnll swing, bnt most of the new models In clips, dress ornaments, fancy brace lets or necklaces often show gold metal combined with either black metal in onyx effect or with taansparent sAastk materials sf BUTTONS ON SUITS By CHEBIE NICHOLAS We American have become healthconscious and in a subtle way It is psychologically bad point of view Inthe first place we are losing interest in the taste of food and in good cooking All we think of is whether our food contains tlie rigiit number of calories whether It is sufficiently endowed with vitamins A 1 C, 1 and sometimes V and Y Whether it has enough minerals, and roughage whether, in other words, it is od for us It is a dismal point of view to sit down at the table and say to one nelf, I must order this localise it contains vitamin XYZ, I must choose that because it will give me my daily dose of Jron and if I dont pet it Lord knows what dire thing may befall me In the future However, we are perfectly correct InTeeTTnggfeiit rriTerpsttntlrenew and constantly growing knowledge about vitamins This knowledge rep resents a tremendous addition to our understanding of the why of things Hut this does not mean that It is obligatory on the pan of lay folks to burden themselves with this information except as a matter of casual Interest Ones natural taste will lead one fairly accurately to a hygenlc selection of food And by natural tastes I mean tastes that have not been corrupted by dietetic pedantry or by overindulgence In sweets As suming that these and analogous distortions are ruled out an en lightened taissesfaire tsapretty safe policy on which to order ones mealsArthur F Kraetzer, M D, in Esquire To keep ckan and heltby tike D pierce IHrat Pellet They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Household Hint When waxing floors, if you wiU wax the rocker and fVet of yow chairs they will not mar the floor when moed about Quick, Safe Rehef For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust 7A7 FOR YOUR EVES Rash Disfigured Face EHppeafd Aftmt Using Cutfeura Saying Verified They say salt saves lives Thats right I know an old salt who saved several lives A rash brfk ut on my lace from some external irritation and spread very rapidly The skin wan red, and the rash burned and itched so that I scratched night and day Then it developed into large spot or eruptions and disfigured my face tried different kinds of soaps, but had no success I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and de cided to send for a free sample The result was so good that I bought more, and after using one cake of Cuticura, Soap and one bo of Cuticura Ointment the rash disappeared Signed Herbert Skyles, It D 1, Vintondale, Ia Soap 25c Ointment 25c and 50c Talcum 25c Proprietors Potter Drug Chemical Corp, Maiden, MassAdv BARLUM HOTEL HEPF OLD rAlONr HOSPTJJTv AMS VG , DETROIT MOTORISTS WISE SIW1UNI2 41 2 Ou account oi tbe importance of buttons this season many stores ere devoting extra space to their display The typea of button in favor are legion Novelty enters largely into the scheme of things Very new and chl to Use and It Lasts Always insist on SimonU and suaonis Xleener for your car IfdulIthencwimprovedSimoni Xleener quickly restores tbe lustre Its surprising, too, how easy Sfenonis is to put oeVbejt its hard for weather to wear off Thats why your ear stays beautiful when you Sfanom it for the dressy blouse or frock are stars cut out of mother of pearlor set with tiny rblneatonea Clever, too, and exceedingly attractive are the new flower buttons made of an ivorylike composition and tinted realistically The buttons which enhance the goodlooking suit pictured are woven of green straw The cloth which fashions this softly tailored twopiece haa the smooth finish for which best designer are expressing preference Tbe coat front may be thrown open in a way to achieve big revert Many of the smartest dresses and coats sport huge revert this season 4 i fca 3 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May15, 1935 aV i ,,4 SJJJJr W Imv rai 4 Fan OjVd f Cererale O, Greasing A COMPLETE JOB INCLUDES 1,, at,o Jo C T anrmion Checked Crankcax Check d Mutch Cfrerdrrd, Tir s he k a Storajr iiattery Checked Jiadiator Checked CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGHTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTENAND HERE A BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES SIMONIZING LEE LAVEY I HISTOID VPiCKNEV v i II J,b J i , i ta i eao Vit v ,, , aov ti itiil iuoJv 1 poitatioi a, i K i of Ih ijJJioi v,i Monday K J JJrewry are vuiu iU iiV vtrii11j KM ae t the Com Salijday nigVit vfiver ALlPAPEi i, i I o, i ha i jiu V asms Vv ,11 1 i A2 7 ,cUf 0 REQUlftED FOR HALF AC cOF SOME 011 TO FLOW FOM AFUA5K ATIO8ILOW ZCitO, A 1iJlOUHASTANDARD OPEHINO A4JTCMOTIV ASTANDARD AGREED crirY 4jfg riVE ENGINEERS 5x CHEMIST 3 DAE AM GAVE THE SOLUTION NOV GZNEKALLY ACCEPTED FOR OlFFMINCCS IN TH STABILITY OF OILS MAOE FAOM VARIOUS CRUOES , acEXMOBm 11 N6acri to n TO TI CMITY OF TMf purt PLfcvA OIL TK PENTJIC L C, A i C3UVENT nATmiAirsimi ANOTAHMWi Nivlli BtfOHtf jititTO a , ty of Our Times 11 soaetiaos prone to tt the problems wt UJ jjculiar to us JV a, iuitions, or whii, u a liiatter oi jlio tiat come to idl ii couioii to ie iiAii of our r 1 in dif4crin lories ry The IML1 s , of how tliotx Cod v orUed out the s vi confront v, v in which ihtf i i riiiort inunkiud t in iL now lor to J d , T t he vuil ihn A ociul, eco T ii11 conditioi, ve ho voidd to be Jn i i tArvl that iiy iif ii there is any i u rf the uo, i i il, ,a e the 1 ,1 v , ri anu lovl aoiliiy of thy i , cuiisideri, It, Irry caruieu YiT I d Ill, tic t hii 1 t i ,i taMi iion d o aaiti Ihe ip l iL a i l i, ,Jod and i i h e lot VIT, t hal i h li d i,y id rr ilrrdrfTr is it , vc ii 10 TRENDS FAVORABLE , IN STATE BANKING Recent Figures Inclicato Large Increases in Deposits and Invested Funds i JMpioYiment ii thj condiiioii of state Ljihi iu almost evory rc3pot tliirin, 11 is shown by statistics rocviJy as ciiifd, Itohert M llnui, President Valiovie liank and Truest Coinpany, WinsioiiSahm, North Carolina, juints f out in an arlide in iJankiu pabliid by the Aiuerieaii Hankers Aso citiv Tin Jimires on wiiich tiii ate iiiiu 13 Ijascd were gatiiered by th i ornittee on State Bank ileseatvh of ho association from reports furnish A y tiiate lanl supervisors throuaoat the country Ever siiie ILtJl the number of stale ban has IJJLri declinin, Mr Hans ays Ilwin IfiJl and lfil th K i h i ur v,iiii v Mine was rapid Kitires for Ic mhr v 1 t i 111 IU, sliuwtd that the downward ,WK L,lJLil IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient funeral direction can be Let us explain all of the details A to you today Call us There is, of course, no obligation on your part P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME v FHONEN039 l,Alt JL PINCKNEY MICHIGAN irrninii t r XCHANr,6 nd lias nJt t indd, bnt ill d hit y, r was the siialht ii J V Th ih f ai iw, he s, a a 1 Janls, which t iin i hi iue bartered ihh w Ii p, jia tel ,hr 1 ai Th arie i KI ii i s iiv a i rivihiivaiit was th , a i uf coliiit of dc isis ii sa jh v Iihh had bn aah i a siiu h rhea ef theteeU aaih, in Ir In n cent yrars for which I rIIT S arc a, ihbh the drop 1 1 a jarticulariy abrupt To 1 iepe j i y ate hvils hdiaed frcn 2 , c I, c aihei 31, li51 to ,J 1 J1, f i i uJ v , i OilI Jhi iih ih I KO SALK Several fresh rows and heifers IJert Hooker nl SALi nunt hloeks, ii8xl2 fii in thickiiis Jeo K Dailey, Howell, Mich o neat r,xr for general ouework Ihae tail Saday or vA,nnA I Mr Win Loi, Pinckney Suii hi1 i i i I A i L J lOli Ail i u COW oli on IcTmber l, liV Tii iv ,,, i to ee id l,r 1J4 shows a recavery to 17, ,, TJlhi 0 nt the yearend j i ie a iihricnce of IncreaitJ Jcpesiis It is particularly pral fiyier to nnle the ancasion of tloposit s ri it vs , th ir d c ie which made naeaiv i e 1 J ib ee, ami a , c 1 o a 1 J 11 i v i i c, i v i,L h i h ae hiI ,i a a u i iJ mi v i i i ih , lia v rIn acJe bean ground c re coltl LTOlilu JJlOUlKl loi jce, Paune Jor cattle Jift iiicka o i fhi SAiL About 40 IJu Karly uu,v, , 0 hll eating pJ ato ck lvitoni o VOl hi Ihiriy ohuier Seed 1 oatoe Dale Hiiichav ic ia 1 ,it V, e 1 oi P ae i hi c any thin, tiiat is v , i trs i 1, May 171 FrS, May 17 Sat May 18 1piTTion of tHWmihlT, tTYe caTlhof loan, and all the other phaaa aa h vhe a o under the name uf d ha uac i I and laVebrought liatija ra tiiecii i htii in ia recent years It h IKVV pihn that, this was due to rmaict n rrra has to place theaielv i y ssh a of enough lieu id a,is M IM ac , einx demands d , a ani ef a part of the man y wici j pad ,ea placed oa depaait j That this is true is borne ci by tie ce lit of iu eyt d funds ef 1 , v, hi li has parilbd 1 j, i P rails Jbcse invested Ia res ilea 1 ia ianls plus invei iiii I a1 r a i A I i ,, dropped from Ja , , j heai ef ii, to 1111,, nl i5 v vi j j 11 J e i a V,at O , 1,0,,, e phTt, ITTe , ali l re i A ni 11 0 , o HiI WJYkl A DUIOC Jersy Boar ree ss 10 George Creincr Q Hk lie ih A acres ot Jiay or pasture laial Hirtllle 6T Mike Lavey iui hii hiiilchPolancl Chinajioav Tinn ATeThj, lambs Tor stile John Spears ia,1 , i,, 1 aiinlori aei, r, tee 0i hIi hive HaiTcii Rock roos he1 I,, hher, from laying stock aplIoiii Hillside Farm e Au CATSUP BISQUIO OZ PKCh 19c , 1 f 1,Ph iy Dercmh 1 , I had rccovcri d i a, All ol ih cin ia i re 1 I e i a i c in ia v a i, or s d OJ 1 , th f p a ha a noU a n i iio dy 1 iaaina, A f iai d i oi Oa i ii 1 i I 0 a e, ac, 11 a ,a, OJ 1 il 1 i 1 1Ofv ,S , i , iTii Ail, ue, 0 I SPINACH No 2 Can 10c CRACKERS 7 Lb Box 19c HASH Corned Beef No72T Can 17c , ad , i y r , I drop leaia hi la, i at i tie roe of T ii1 v a ia i s1 ah j tl ,i hi prcv y ,a Mhi hi h h lT is pror a Wiir ,ai tl p ia 1 a Io Id it i caa iireta il to pi 00 j uV man ly J ji Iaj, aii1 to ap j ioui laoa iajitli ,0 I pohac y 1 PKIHIOOO 1 in ,, it 1 , wa 1 s hi VJ0MIMI,IHIO iu HiZi, jlU SA JJ i u, a V hra In J r rciia t th br lance rh jM r 11 d a a , ,u 0 1 r hahei , ,, r a ii j i , iu,I 0 ,, e,a 1 ee ho ,,a j 1 s o ota, l 0 011 v,,1 car,, itahjhedSd,, IuconoraUvJ 1015 r ix Si en Year of Safe Banking McPherson ,, Pufld Rice 2 i25c Chocolate Baking 1 2 Lb Bar 2 T 1BUXTER 31c IBANANAS 3 LBS 17c CHERRIES, DEFIANCE Lb Pkg NO, 10 CAN 15c BONAMI 2 Boxes r v M SAURKRAl ONIONS DILL PICKLES he aao lUli i,lA ton, of oiaMa l,a Wa1 I a Iilaknc fliifrTl 1 eaaled 111 1dM, vie Lilly lapac Ive Ihha p,iyile and i lu rP IPaas of tli1 tiale be ks, which a llle 1 wl of VXll laid Icached i da pr sian hiah of pp,7i,Jiii, h al drop d by lie close of last year 10 111 lav pure of MhHil Mn One lirat iJ ll VI 5 ,rch tl rneords a,s far bade is llilT tn fieei bils piyihle atal rlistoins cj y benks at a hover liaare More ovif, ii i res aa i il a to expect a further lboa or v i i r i,aa of such berraaluus dnri, iiaot dai1 o,i the current year JJ Duin, , t, iU I o c 1 0 ,, i iKciin, Bank I inckii Id ei tr,c,e 0 ickioi iKii , il a, , cej 000,1 c 00 oh ,,, , llL n oi oa ia ie Coma i an one 1, OLEO LB x 15c UV A SOAP 3 5 Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THEHOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH to havt a nsia f id our price j NTED1 Wtare Cure for turning otfl vcrk of thia Idna AUIA O 0 e oi h 1 Nr iil SALL A ioni firM iroe iioi Ived 010 Oti iALKKirIy ,,1 L, iClitoes Ajihur tchan JTJAVIJUY TLA Dutilaj, t0c per 100 h ree,t,a I 0 ihjiS Ajii mi c , Aprice ieLir il litn of diver walking Ilou aae iiriii,etooth Marow, All hiads oi Clover Aliaifa aa, Tinmlia ,, U ff hfe v 7, 4 ie you to aot our piic s before yot j yu reeds tj luie Wa h Jury, Ihedvaiu We Deliver al all Times Philco Kadios Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phone 72 IVJhXrVin Shirey QFryc JUSTICE OF PEACE PiNCKNIV MlCH Mow ell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Cheikirg Acccuiiis La IPe ichtal two cut ,0 ca i 1 has been taken off, hcia availing theirtselvts h a ale way of paying bills We a,v of u h hra ia tiled of keeping ack f yottr btaires thai by runn aH , eeiele tlirotih the bank rd 1 hirp them out as ncydrd, w Uata, pK,iiiaiity Wh in1 71 fi lt M1 tIiock tflftlt fl uipleiiuaUs, Haanbuif Michigan X Any Rize to 1Q in Write or call DF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridgc,A Micb Iiitevcs pdl of avias Hook mid Ceiiifiales of i pcit Money to n SACK Kaily Ohio antl I1OUJ j loat at re onab 0 rus Deposits up iiikeis Seed Potatoes K lloucr n, to o,00000 iiu, d bv our memberJ idiles north of Lak laud a , to, T ,1 , 1 r u T , 0 in tae iedaa Deposit Insurance FOU SALISiurdv Avvcji KnV Cr Potion Your bairsess always hiby Chicks lrefi to live and lay Ou j iipUtciuted locks are inspected and appod bv , M 8 P I A For the past tea yciT j we have improve our lockrencb year Their pat t erfoniuinco i our ieconi mendation Also hateldnj cps at ioc a setting for the tint tinae setting thereafter, 3c an eeir Van Horn, tirHside FaTiTi FOR SAIEKarly SecU Itatocs R E Ktlly, Pinckney l 0FOR SATEEatinp and Meetl potatoes, both early and la, aii seed corn II Ihukovit, Ihcbc JaiP FOR SALEAn incuoator, 200 size in yaooti condition and abou 250 bundles of cornstalks Mr Eli Aran 1 and 12 miles Northeast of Firckncy, r FOR SALESeed Potatoes pea Adanis, HazeFarm, McPhersoQ Stale Bank Highest Cash Prices FOR , Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet5ales tyfe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 15, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 15, 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 1935-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch